Below you'll find a list of all posts that have been tagged as “Questions”
You can expect your audience to have questions about your presentation. That indicates interest in your presentation message.
When you answer questions from the audience, that allows you to engage them and reinforce your message. The question-and-answer session can convey your confidence, reveal your depth of knowledge and enhance the rapport between you and your audience – if you handle it well.
When you present before an audience you must be aware of the difference between the Ancient Laws and the Modern Laws of answering questions. Get this right and save yourself grief while delivering more effective presentations.
Questions are much more engaging than statements. Use questions throughout your presentation to keep your audience interested. Sprinkle these three types of questions within your presentation to make it feel more like a conversation instead of a lecture. Use all three types of questions and you’ll keep your audience actively engaged during your presentation.
Use rhetorical questions during your presentation to better engage your audience. This technique is simple and powerful. It’s surprising that more speakers don’t make better use of this technique.
This works especially well, when delivering detailed technical information. That means this is an effective technique for engineers, scientists, economists, IT experts, and other technical specialists.
Use rhetorical questions during your presentation to better engage your audience. This technique is simple yet powerful.
Are you making the best use of questions to boost audience engagement? Are you aware of the three distinct ways you can leverage questions in your presentation?
Did you know that questions engage your audience significantly more than statements? You can deliver a more engaging presentation when you use these three types of questions throughout your presentation.
When you handle their questions with authority you appear more confident, credible and competent. This is the test of your knowledge on the topic and your commitment to the message. The way you handle the questions can make the difference between a successful presentation and a waste of time.
