#handlingquestions search results

#HandlingQuestions at conferences If you get a complex or multi-part question. You could pick one part and answer that Paraphrase the question into something more manageable Ask them to come and talk to you afterwards

#HandlingQuestions at conferences What if you can't understand the question? 1. Ask them to repeat the question 2. Ask the audience if they can help 3. Paraphrase the question - or what you think it is 4. Ask them to come and talk to you afterwards

#HandlingQuestions: Questions outside your area. Stick to the stuff you're good at. If you go outside your scope you're in danger.

youtu.be/vcPvurVY4rE Handling Q&A sessions can make or break your credibility. But there's one mistake you should never make. Watch to find out what it is—and how to handle tough questions the right way. #publicspeaking #handlingquestions

#HandlingQuestions and can't remember some detail. Explain that you've had a blank. Ask them to come and see you afterwards. Or ask if anyone on the audience can help. #PhDforum #MRes #gradschool

#HandlingQuestions You need to buy some thinking time. Repeat the question so everyone can hear it (and this also buys a few seconds to think of an answer). From the ebook Presenting Your Research with Confidence. buff.ly/3WiZ0dI #PhDforum #MRes #gradschool

#HandlingQuestions at conferences What if someone disagrees with you? 1. Acknowledge that there are different viewpoints 2. Refer back to your evidence 3. Offer to talk to them afterwards

#HandlingQuestions at conferences What do you do with the aggressive questioner ? 1. Try to stay calm - easier said than done but do your best 2. Don't argue - the person probably isn't interested in listening 3. Suggest you talk about it afterwards

#HandlingQuestions at conferences What if you can't understand the question? 1. Ask them to repeat the question 2. Ask the audience if they can help 3. Paraphrase the question - or what you think it is 4. Ask them to come and talk to you afterwards

#HandlingQuestions at a conference. For questions you can answer: 1. Listen carefully 2. Don't assume you know what they are asking 3. Thank them for the question 4. Repeat the question - useful for the audience and buys you thinking time 5. Answer succinctly 6. Next question

#HandlingQuestions at a conference. When you don't have an answer: Don't bluff You could admit you don't know Ask the audience for input Ask the person if they have any ideas Ask them to talk to you afterwards Perhaps it's beyond the scope of your presentation/research

#HandlingQuestions at conferences Prepare for the questions. Brainstorm likely questions Write out your answers - otherwise you won't remember them when you get anxious Maybe include an extra slide for likely questions Incorporate the answers into your presentation?

#HandlingQuestions at conferences Sometimes worse than questions is when there are no questions at all. You might assume it's because you've bored them into silence. But there can be many reasons. Perhaps you're just before the coffee break and they want to get to the nice cakes!

#HandlingQuestions outside your area. Stick to the stuff you're good at. If you go outside your scope you're in danger. #PhDchat #EMCR #PhDForum #academicchatter

Good luck to everyone doing their APC interviews this week! #promotion #interviewskills #handlingquestions #presentationskills #professionalcompetence #maryannejohnston #speakertraining #speakingcoach #presentationcoach

Confronting the Fear of Tough Questions #PublicSpeaking #HandlingQuestions #SpeakerTips #CommunicationSkills #Engagement #PublicSpeakingTips #Communication #Presentation #PublicSpeaker #InspirationalSpeaker #MarcusALexanderAuthor #PublicSpeakingBible

#HandlingQuestions at conferences can be scary. But in reality you can prepare for most questions. That's what we'll be looking at in today's workshop @UoE_IAD Uni of Edinburgh. #PhDchat #PhDForum #ECRchat

#HandlingQuestions at conferences What do you do with the aggressive questioner ? 1. Try to stay calm - easier said than done but do your best 2. Don't argue - the person probably isn't interested in listening 3. Suggest you talk about it afterwards

#HandlingQuestions at conferences What if someone disagrees with you? 1. Acknowledge that there are different viewpoints 2. Refer back to your evidence 3. Offer to talk to them afterwards

#HandlingQuestions at conferences If you get a complex or multi-part question. You could pick one part and answer that Paraphrase the question into something more manageable Ask them to come and talk to you afterwards

#HandlingQuestions: Questions outside your area. Stick to the stuff you're good at. If you go outside your scope you're in danger.

Good luck to everyone doing their APC interviews this week! #promotion #interviewskills #handlingquestions #presentationskills #professionalcompetence #maryannejohnston #speakertraining #speakingcoach #presentationcoach

youtu.be/vcPvurVY4rE Handling Q&A sessions can make or break your credibility. But there's one mistake you should never make. Watch to find out what it is—and how to handle tough questions the right way. #publicspeaking #handlingquestions

#HandlingQuestions at conferences What if you can't understand the question? 1. Ask them to repeat the question 2. Ask the audience if they can help 3. Paraphrase the question - or what you think it is 4. Ask them to come and talk to you afterwards

#HandlingQuestions outside your area. Stick to the stuff you're good at. If you go outside your scope you're in danger. #PhDchat #EMCR #PhDForum #academicchatter

#HandlingQuestions at conferences can be scary. But in reality you can prepare for most questions. That's what we'll be looking at in today's workshop @UoE_IAD Uni of Edinburgh. #PhDchat #PhDForum #ECRchat

#HandlingQuestions at conferences What if someone disagrees with you? 1. Acknowledge that there are different viewpoints 2. Refer back to your evidence 3. Offer to talk to them afterwards

#HandlingQuestions at conferences What if you can't understand the question? 1. Ask them to repeat the question 2. Ask the audience if they can help 3. Paraphrase the question - or what you think it is 4. Ask them to come and talk to you afterwards

#HandlingQuestions at conferences Prepare for the questions. Brainstorm likely questions Write out your answers - otherwise you won't remember them when you get anxious Maybe include an extra slide for likely questions Incorporate the answers into your presentation?

#HandlingQuestions at conferences If you get a complex or multi-part question. You could pick one part and answer that Paraphrase the question into something more manageable Ask them to come and talk to you afterwards

#HandlingQuestions and can't remember some detail. Explain that you've had a blank. Ask them to come and see you afterwards. Or ask if anyone on the audience can help. #PhDforum #MRes #gradschool

#HandlingQuestions at conferences What do you do with the aggressive questioner ? 1. Try to stay calm - easier said than done but do your best 2. Don't argue - the person probably isn't interested in listening 3. Suggest you talk about it afterwards

#HandlingQuestions at conferences Sometimes worse than questions is when there are no questions at all. You might assume it's because you've bored them into silence. But there can be many reasons. Perhaps you're just before the coffee break and they want to get to the nice cakes!

#HandlingQuestions Find out how it works. If you have 15 minutes, is that 10 of talking and 5 for questions? Or 15 minutes and then questions. Will there be a chairperson managing questions. In a panel are the questions at the end of your talk or after everyone has spoken?

#HandlingQuestions at conferences Worried there will no questions? No problem. Give a question to the chairperson Bring along a friend and get them to ask a question Ask yourself a question Leave some obvious gap which will invite a question Or maybe just say thanks and finish.

#HandlingQuestions at conferences If you get a complex or multi-part question. You could pick one part and answer that Paraphrase the question into something more manageable Ask them to come and talk to you afterwards

#HandlingQuestions You need to buy some thinking time. Repeat the question so everyone can hear it (and this also buys a few seconds to think of an answer). From the ebook Presenting Your Research with Confidence. buff.ly/3WiZ0dI #PhDforum #MRes #gradschool

#HandlingQuestions at a conference. When you don't have an answer: Don't bluff You could admit you don't know Ask the audience for input Ask the person if they have any ideas Ask them to talk to you afterwards Perhaps it's beyond the scope of your presentation/research

#HandlingQuestions at a conference. For questions you can answer: 1. Listen carefully 2. Don't assume you know what they are asking 3. Thank them for the question 4. Repeat the question - useful for the audience and buys you thinking time 5. Answer succinctly 6. Next question