I’d remain calm and quickly adapt by summarizing key points, skipping less critical details. Using backup materials like handouts or verbal explanations ensures continuity. Staying composed shows professionalism, keeping the audience engaged despite the technical challenges.

I would stay calm and briefly acknowledge the issue without losing composure. I would prioritize key points and adapt by explaining concepts verbally or engaging the audience while maintaining focus on your main objectives. If time runs short, I would offer follow-up resources to cover missed details and end with a clear conclusion.

Assume that something will go wrong, and be prepared to shorten your presentation to make up the time. Know your material enough to know what you can skip to ensure that the critical key points are touched on with the time remaining. Other suggestions: - Don't be afraid to "Call it" & suggest a reschedule if the technical issues are going on too long. - Ask for help, maybe someone else not critical to the meeting can troubleshoot, while you continue to present. - Follow up with an email copy of your material to supplement for the lost time. - Offer to answer any follow up questions via email or with a follow up meeting/presentation. -If audio/video are not working, do not forget the chat feature, as a way to communicate to your audience.

I’d stay positive, adapt on the spot, and keep the energy up. If fixing it fails, I’d focus on delivering value and making the best out of it! 🗣️

Murphy's Law, always have back up material. This enables you to flow smoothly when disruptions threaten your presentation. Breathe, stay calm, be yourself, and continue to engage you audience. You can do this.