Tag archive
A talk built for CS students falls flat with commerce or arts students. What genuinely needs adjusting, and what stays honest and useful either way.
Consistent positioning — a clear niche, a recognisable set of talks — helps organisers know exactly what to book you for. How to do this without it fe
A remote talk to students in another country adds time zones, cultural context and sometimes language considerations on top of the usual remote-speaki
Nobody gets a first invite from nowhere. What to build first — publicly — so a fest team has a reason to trust an unproven speaker with their audience
A one-off good talk is nice. A repeat invitation means something specific happened after the first one. What that specific thing usually is.
Not every speaking engagement is priced the same. A transparent, simple framework for when a speaker charges and when they don't — and why.
Reliability and fit for the audience matter more to organisers than raw credentials. What actually moves an organiser from considering to booking.
The case for bringing working engineers onto campus: currency of the toolchain, the language of production, honest career information, and a network s
Pranjul Rathour's current talk and workshop menu for colleges and student communities, with the audience, duration and takeaway for each — from a 40-m
Everything a student coordinator or faculty member needs to book a practitioner for a talk or workshop: what to put in the first email, dates, formats
Most guest lectures end when the session does. A few students always ask a follow-up question — what happens after that first message decides everythi
Fest schedules slip and sessions get cancelled or moved with little notice. A gracious response protects the relationship for next time, far more than