The inverted pyramid model is a skill that you can improve with practice and feedback. To practice the inverted pyramid model for your presentation, start by identifying your main message: What is the one thing that you want your audience to remember, understand, or do after your presentation? Write it down in one sentence, and make sure it is clear, specific, and relevant. Then outline your supporting points: What are the main arguments, facts, or examples that support your main message? Rank them from the most to the least important. You can use the 5Ws and 1H (who, what, when, where, why, and how) to generate ideas. Additionally, include background information that your audience may need or want to know about your topic. Review and refine your outline to make sure it follows the inverted pyramid model and is clear, coherent, and complete. Practice your presentation aloud and record yourself or ask someone to watch you. Pay attention to your delivery, language, and body language. Ask for feedback from your audience or a trusted person and revise your outline and presentation based on their comments and suggestions. Practice again until you are confident and ready.