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EnglishWhat You Get from the PowerPoint Tips Newsletter on EllenFinkelstein.com
Updated
Subscribing to the PowerPoint Tips Newsletter on EllenFinkelstein.com gets you a free subscription to a newsletter with regular tips and resources for presenters and PowerPoint users, plus access to free training. The site states that it keeps your contact information private in accordance with its Privacy Policy. If you don't receive an email from [email protected], the site advises checking your spam folder or Gmail Promotions tab so you actually get the training.
What the newsletter includes
Based on the site's own description, the subscription delivers:
- Regular tips and resources relevant to presenters and PowerPoint users
- Free training content — the signup page says "Get the Training Now," and notes you'll receive the training after subscribing
- A free subscription to the PowerPoint Tips Newsletter itself, described as arriving with regular tips and resources
The site frames the newsletter around a specific question: "Are Presentations CRUCIAL to Your Success?" That framing tells you the intended audience — people who present regularly and want to improve how they build and deliver slides, not casual users looking for one-off templates.
Who it's for
The newsletter is aimed at two overlapping groups the site names directly:
| Audience | What they'd use it for |
|---|---|
| Presenters | Tips on retaining audience attention and improving delivery |
| PowerPoint users | Regular tips and resources for working in PowerPoint |
If you fall into either group and want ongoing tips rather than a single course, the newsletter is the low-commitment entry point. If you want structured, hands-on help instead, the site also points to team and 1-on-1 training by Ellen Finkelstein — a separate offering from the newsletter.
What to expect after signing up
- You submit your email through the signup form on the site.
- You receive an email from [email protected] containing the training.
- You're also subscribed to the PowerPoint Tips Newsletter for ongoing tips and resources.
The site explicitly warns that the email may land in spam or the Gmail Promotions tab, so check those folders if nothing arrives. This is a practical step, not a sign that something went wrong.
Privacy and contact handling
The signup page states: "We keep your contact information private in accordance with our Privacy Policy." That's the site's stated commitment — it does not describe selling or sharing your details. For the specifics of how data is handled, the Privacy Policy itself is the document to read.
Is it worth leaving your email?
Consider the newsletter if you want:
- Recurring, presenter-focused PowerPoint tips rather than a one-time download
- A free training item as the immediate payoff for subscribing
- Content from an author the site describes as a top expert, with testimonials from corporate and academic clients
Skip it if you're looking for a paid, structured course with direct coaching — that's the separate training offering, not the newsletter. The newsletter is the free, ongoing-tips option; the training is the hands-on option.