Simplify a text-heavy slide
Breaks paragraph-filled slides into readable form, separating what belongs on screen from what belongs in your mouth.
| Category | Office work › Slides |
|---|---|
| Tags | RewritingSlidesOffice worker |
Simplify this slide. Produce: 1. What stays on screen — six lines maximum, or one image plus a caption. 2. What moves to speaker notes. Most of the current text belongs here. 3. Whether this should be more than one slide, and how to split it. 4. A headline that states the point, replacing any label-style title. 5. What to cut entirely — content that serves neither the screen nor the talk. Rules: - *If the audience can read it faster than I can say it, they will stop listening.* Apply that as the test for every line. - Do not turn paragraphs into bullets of the same length. That is not simplification. - Numbers stay on screen; the explanation of them goes to notes. - Match the amount that stays to the time I have on this slide.
After pasting, fill in the fields at the bottom (Slide text · Time on this slide)
What this prompt does
Paragraphs on a slide make the audience read instead of listen. This splits screen content from spoken content and proposes how many slides the material actually needs.
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