Amanda
That's a good tip TB. I had to do a PowerPoint presentation for one of my classes with a recorded voice-over. It was supposed to be a simple 5-minute run time, and reading through my speaker's notes didn't take very long, but once I was done recording my speech to the PowerPoint, the entire thing ended up being 40 minutes long! I had to edit to try to make it more concise. Ultimately my professor gave me full credit even though it was outside the parameters of the grading rubric, simply because she fully expected that no one would find enough to say to go along with their presentation (for usual fears of speaking in public). LOL Once I was speaking though, I clearly found more than enough to say, so if you end up becoming comfortable speaking (or recording your voice onto video), make sure you also keep it precise and concise for your audience!
Maybe you could set yourself a standard to trial-and-error through? Perhaps, target yourself to spend about 30 seconds speaking about each card? Also, another piece of advice from business school: BLOT! (That is, put your Bottom Line On Top!) Get right to the point from the start of each card, and then feather out a bit with explanation from there to help you transition into the next one where you put the bottom line meaning on top... just some thoughts!
Maybe you could set yourself a standard to trial-and-error through? Perhaps, target yourself to spend about 30 seconds speaking about each card? Also, another piece of advice from business school: BLOT! (That is, put your Bottom Line On Top!) Get right to the point from the start of each card, and then feather out a bit with explanation from there to help you transition into the next one where you put the bottom line meaning on top... just some thoughts!