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Create a premium, professional business pitch deck for Global Diplomacy Forum (GDF) for the ISM BRIDGE 2026 Competition. use the logos etc from the pdf for reference like for lo…
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Create a premium, professional business pitch deck for Global Diplomacy Forum (GDF) for the ISM BRIDGE 2026 Competition. use the logos etc from the pdf for reference like for logo etc etc OVERALL CREATIVE DIRECTION The presentation must look like it was designed by a professional branding and strategy agency, NOT generated by AI. Think: Premium international organisation Modern consulting presentation Youth-focused global startup Diplomatic institution TED-style keynote Avoid the typical AI presentation aesthetic: No excessive rounded cards No random gradients No excessive icons No emoji No generic stock photos of business people shaking hands No “3D floating objects” No unnecessary illustrations No excessive bullet points No walls of text No cliché globe graphics on every slide No overuse of boxes Use large typography, strong composition, generous whitespace, restrained colour use and carefully selected photography. The deck should feel confident enough that a business judge could mistake it for a professional startup pitch deck. VISUAL IDENTITY Use GDF's existing branding from the website as the primary visual reference. Use a restrained palette based on GDF's existing colours. Typography should be modern and sophisticated. Use: One strong display typeface for major headlines One highly readable sans-serif for body text Strong contrast between headline and supporting text Large numbers Short sentences Precise alignment Use consistent margins and a strong grid. Do not make every slide look identical. Create visual rhythm. Some slides should be mostly typography. Some should use photography. Some should use diagrams. Some should use large statistics. SLIDE 01 — COVER Very minimal. GLOBAL DIPLOMACY FORUM Small: ISM BRIDGE 2026 Large headline: Making diplomacy accessible to the next generation. Use one powerful, sophisticated image or visual composition related to young international leaders/diplomacy. Do not overcrowd the cover. SLIDE 02 — THE IDEA Headline: What if MUN wasn't just a conference? Short supporting copy: GDF is building a youth diplomacy platform where students can participate, learn, connect and eventually create their own conferences. Then a subtle line: 13–20 years | Online + Offline | Student-led Keep this slide extremely clean. SLIDE 03 — THE GAP Headline: The opportunity is not another MUN. Use a simple comparison rather than cards. Show: School-based MUNs Limited access Open MUNs Greater access, but established events can be expensive Then: GDF Accessible participation + continuous engagement + student-led expansion Use typography and spacing rather than colourful graphics. SLIDE 04 — WHAT GDF ACTUALLY IS Headline: One platform. Multiple ways to participate. Create a sophisticated horizontal journey: DISCOVER Free online conferences → PARTICIPATE MUN + diplomacy experiences → CONNECT Community & networking → LEAD AXIS student organisers → GROW Offline conferences This should be the visual centrepiece of the presentation. SLIDE 05 — OUR DIFFERENCE Headline: We don't compete on another committee list. Then use four short statements: Accessible Students from different schools and locations can participate. Continuous GDF operates throughout the year rather than around one annual event. Practical Students develop communication, negotiation and leadership skills. Student-led AXIS allows students to build GDF conferences in their own schools and countries. Use typography, not four giant colourful cards. SLIDE 06 — AXIS Make this one of the strongest slides. Small label: GDF AXIS Headline: Don't just attend an MUN. Build one. Explain in one short paragraph: Students can apply as teams to organise a GDF MUN in their own school or country. GDF provides the guidance, resources and support needed to make it happen. Then create a simple visual: STUDENT TEAM ↓ APPLICATION ↓ GDF SUPPORT ↓ LOCAL MUN ↓ NEW GDF COMMUNITY Add a small line: A model designed to scale through students, not just through GDF's own organising team. SLIDE 07 — PROOF Headline: We've already started. Use extremely large typography: 5 online conferences completed 100% FREE online participation Then a short statement: The free conferences allowed us to build experience, test the model and develop our community before introducing our first paid offline experience. Use actual GDF conference screenshots/photos if available. This slide should feel like evidence, not advertising. SLIDE 08 — THE EXPERIENCE Headline: What does a GDF delegate actually get? Use a strong photograph with minimal text. Beside it: Debate Negotiation Public speaking Leadership Networking Recognition Then at the bottom: Partner benefits CANVA 6 months for delegates 1 year for winners NOTION 6 months for delegates 1 year for winners Keep the partnership presentation elegant and factual. SLIDE 09 — THE BUSINESS Headline: From community to sustainable business. Show the revenue model as a clean diagram: CONFERENCE REGISTRATIONS + SPONSORSHIPS + PARTNERSHIPS + FUTURE PROGRAMMES Then explain: Free online experiences build the audience. Paid offline conferences monetise the community. AXIS expands the network. This is the business logic of GDF. SLIDE 10 — THE YEAR Headline: GDF doesn't disappear after one conference. Create a sophisticated 12-month timeline. 6 online conferences One every two months 2 offline conferences Major flagship experiences Show how they are distributed throughout the year. This slide should directly answer the question: “How will you generate activity and revenue throughout the year?” SLIDE 11 — FIRST PAID OFFLINE CONFERENCE Headline: December 2026 Large number: 250 target paid delegates Then: First major paid offline GDF conference Include placeholders for: Registration fee: [FINALISE] Expected revenue: [CALCULATE] Estimated costs: [CALCULATE] Expected profit: [CALCULATE] Do NOT invent financial numbers. SLIDE 12 — WHO WE SERVE Headline: The next generation of global leaders. Primary: Students aged 13–20 Interested in: Diplomacy International affairs Debate Leadership Public speaking Global issues Secondary: Schools | Educational organisations | Sponsors Use one strong authentic youth image rather than multiple stock images. SLIDE 13 — THE VISION Almost completely visual. Headline: From one conference to a global student network. Small supporting line: A student in Muscat can participate in GDF today — and organise one in their own country tomorrow. Use a subtle network/world visual showing expansion from students → schools → countries. SLIDE 14 — CLOSING Minimal. GLOBAL DIPLOMACY FORUM Debate. Negotiate. Lead the World. ISM BRIDGE 2026 Website: gdf.social QR code to the website. No “Thank You” in huge letters. DESIGN STANDARD The final presentation must feel: Premium Confident International Human Strategic Minimal It must NOT feel: AI-generated Template-heavy Colourful for the sake of being colourful Like a school project Like a generic MUN advertisement Use real GDF screenshots/photos wherever possible. Every element should have a reason to exist. Prioritise storytelling and visual hierarchy over decoration. The final impression should be: “These students are already building something real, and they understand the business behind it.”
Presentation overview
This community presentation was shared by Lucki as a complete 14-slide example. Create a premium, professional business pitch deck for Global Diplomacy Forum (GDF) for the ISM BRIDGE 2026 Competition. use the logos etc from the pdf for reference like for lo… The preview lets you review the full sequence in order, rather than judging the design from a single cover image.
Use it as a reference for planning your own deck: notice how the amount of information changes from slide to slide, where visual emphasis appears, and how repeated design choices help the presentation feel connected. Community examples are inspiration, not locked templates, so you can keep the ideas that fit your audience and replace anything that does not.
Learn from the example
Look at the job each slide performs. Identify where the deck introduces its subject, develops the main points, adds evidence or examples, and moves toward a conclusion.
Notice which element attracts attention first and how headings, supporting text, images, and data are separated. Strong hierarchy makes the intended reading order obvious.
Compare spacing, typography, color, and repeated components across the slides. Consistent rules help varied content feel like one presentation instead of unrelated screens.
Make it your own
Begin with your audience and the decision, lesson, or action the presentation should support. Replace the topic, examples, evidence, and visuals with material you can verify, then edit every slide for one clear takeaway. You can borrow the visual direction without copying the creator's wording or message. Presenton will use this community deck as a design reference while you develop content for your own purpose.
