Light Outline Bridge Illustration with 3 Fields: Current , Transition, Desired State

Slide Content

The PowerPoint slide is designed to visually represent a process or journey from a 'Current state' to a 'Desired state', passing through a 'Transition' phase. Each of these three stages is accompanied by a placeholder for a headline and multiple bullet points, where the specifics of each stage can be detailed. This format is typically used to describe strategic plans, change management, or project roadmaps, providing a clear visualization of the path from the present situation to the intended outcome.

Graphical Look

• A gray outline illustration of a suspension bridge spans the slide horizontally, with a lighter shade for the sky and darker for the bridge.
• Three vertical light gray lines, looking like bridge supports, drop from the bridge to separate the slide into three columns.
• Each column has a colored rectangular textbox—blue for 'Current state headline', gray for 'Transition headline', and green for 'Desired state headline'.
• Inside each textbox, there are bullet point lines followed by light gray placeholder text "Write your text here...".
• Each column is anchored with a square that resembles a bridge footing, colored consistently with its respective textbox.

The slide features a clean and professional design with muted colors and a simple bridge graphic that suggests progression and connection. The use of space and visual metaphors makes the slide both informative and visually appealing.

Use Cases

• To present a business or project's development plan, highlighting the initial state, the steps involved in progressing, and the final desired outcome.
• In change management presentations, to illustrate the current organizational state, the transition strategies, and the envisioned future state post-change.
• For strategic planning sessions, to map out the starting point, intermediate milestones, and ultimate goals of the strategic initiative.
• During progress review meetings, to visually communicate what has been achieved, what is in progress, and what is yet to be completed.