Here’s a simple English presentation expression you can use when someone asks a question during your presentation, but you want them to wait until the Q&A session. (more…)
Every audience appreciates it when a speaker is organized and easy to follow. A great way to help listeners follow along is by using clear transition statements between main points. In my experience, most speakers’ transitions don’t stand out enough and listeners miss them. As a result, one main point tends to blur into the next. (more…)
Sometimes, a listener will ask you a multi-part question after a presentation. They will word it something like this: “I have a two-part question. The first part is . . . and the second question is . . .” Sometimes the questions are related but not always. (more…)
Sometimes, a listener will ask a presenter a long, jumbled flood of questions, opinions, and concerns. The longer their question, the more stressful the moment can become for everybody in the room. (more…)
Questions can be a powerful way to open a presentation. Good questions instantly engage your listeners and draw them in. Here are some tips to start strong. (more…)