Three things you can do to make your talks better: 1. Don't refer to a slide without describing or reading it. Saying something like "and then you geht this" and pointing to the slide will only work for sighted people, who understand what you're showing, and sit close enough to read it. 2. Repeat comments and questions from the audience so that everyone can hear it. 3. If you use memes (please only do it sparingly) explain them. Don't assume that everyone knows and understands every meme.
Currently, you should be especially cautious when you read articles about accessibility by people who haven't written much or nothing about the topic before. There are a lot of new “experts” that try to cash up because the EAA draws in a lot of attention.
@Léonie Watson is such a fantastic speaker and teacher! Watch her talk “Bag of spanners”.
I'm surprised to see so much love for nesting. I always thought that it was overrated.
My entire April and May are packed, but if I had the time, I would attend this workshop by @Mia (web luddite) ! Sounds super interesting! “Take your sites to the next level with this 3-session workshop on building more resilient and maintainable web layouts using modern CSS.”