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You have one slide to tell a room who you are. It might be a job interview, or the first meeting with a new team or class. The hard part is choosing what to leave out.
These 20 templates come in two kinds. The first 8 are quick intro slides: your photo, your name and a few points with icons. The other 12 are resume layouts with work history, school and skill bars, for when people need the full picture.
Under each one we list the fields it holds, so you can match it to what you have to say. You can swap the photo, rename any field and delete the ones you don't need.
What to put on a self introduction slide
Start with your name and what you do, in one line. Add a few facts people will remember, such as where you worked, what you studied or a project you are proud of. End with how to reach you. If you are presenting in person, keep the text short and say the rest out loud.
Quick intro slides: photo, name and a few points
Photo card with four points
Your photo sits on a card with your name, address, phone number and email under it. Four points with round icons run down the right, each with a line of text.
Side panel with five points
A dark blue panel on the left holds a round photo, your name in a green button and a short bio. Five points with icons fill the right side.
Name, phone, address and email
This is the most direct layout in the list. A round photo sits beside four numbered rows for your name, phone, address and email, each with room for a short note.
Name card with five points and skill bars
A wide card holds your photo, name and job title. On the right are five points with icons and three short skill bars.
Centered photo with six points
Your round photo sits in the middle of a gray band, with your name and job title beside it. Six points with green icons sit below, three on each side.
Photo in a diamond with six points
The photo is cut into a diamond in the center, with your name under it. Six points sit in bars on either side, each with its own icon.
Photo in a hexagon with six points
Your photo sits in a large hexagon with your name above and your job title below. Six smaller hexagon icons ring it, each with a heading and a line of text.
Round photo with eight points
A round photo in the middle with your name above it, and eight points around it, four per side. Choose this one when you have a lot of short facts to share.
Resume layouts: work history, school and skills
Pick by what matters most in your story: the languages you speak, a long job history or your skills.
About Me band with three jobs
An About Me band runs across the top. Below it are your photo and contact details, three past jobs with dates, three skill bars with percentages and a short bullet list.
Resume with language meters
This is the only layout here with a row for languages: four round meters, each with a percentage. Above them are boxes for school, job history and two skill bars. Your photo and contact details sit on the left.
Four jobs and a skills chart
A full-height photo with your name sits on the left. The right holds four past jobs, a short education list and a small bar chart for four skills.
Three jobs and three skill rings
Your photo and name sit in a corner frame. Next to them are About Me, three past jobs in columns, an education list and three round skill scores.
Yellow About Me block and five skill bars
A yellow block at the top left holds your About Me text, with your name and contact details beside it and a photo on the right. Below are school, job history by year and five skill bars.
Tall photo with four jobs
A tall photo on the left fades into your name and contact details. Four past jobs line up in one row under About Me, with education and five skill bars below. Pick it when you want your face to be the first thing people see.
Contact card with three jobs
A blue About Me card on the left lists your address, phone and email. On the right are a name card with a round photo and three past jobs with dates. It has no skill bars, which suits a talk where your jobs speak for you.
School, work and three skill rings
A round photo sits in the top left. Next to it are two boxes, one for school and one for work, each with two entries. Below them are a contact card and three round skill scores.
Skills bars and three job cards
Three past jobs sit on bold colored cards, so your work history reads from across the room. Above them are About Me and four skill bars, with your photo and contact rows on the left.
Dark side panel with a four-job timeline
Your jobs run along a timeline with four dates, the clearest way here to show how you got from one role to the next. A dark blue panel holds your photo, name and contact details, beside About Me and four skill bars.
Job history on a green arrow band
A round photo and short bio sit on the left. On the right, three past jobs run along a green band with arrows between them, under two work entries and above four skill bars.
Job titles in red circles
Three red circles hold your job titles, which makes each step up in your career easy to see. Around them are a contact box, an education list by year and three skill bars.
You can find more in our self introduction slides collection. To download any of the 20, start a free 7-day trial.
