"I found the six weeks of training very helpful in identifying areas where I needed to pay more attention with my communication and pronounciation of words. The audio and video sessions helped me to get valuable visual feedback about my communication. We normally don't get much feedback from native American with whom we communicate on a daily basis about Indian pronounciation of words that they find hard to understand, so thanks for pointing that out (the difference between the 'v' and the 'w', the 't' and the 'th' etc). Thanks."
Srini, GSR-INC, December 6, 2004
Srini, GSR-INC, December 6, 2004
We offer media training for professionals who are frequently interviewed about their company and its new products or about some innovative, sometimes controversial software.
We have you, our clients, look out for some of the following issues:
- Prepare your information well, know what you want to say.
- Make an outline ahead of time, focus on the 3 major points you want to make.
- Write out your points in 20 second sound bites.
- Develop quotable quotes, good stories and practical applications.
- Show your good sense of humor.
- Speak simply and clearly.
- Be the expert – demonstrate your expertise and knowledge about your field.
- Not use jargon.
- If you don’t know something, admit it and get back to your interviewer later.
- Be friendly, and polite.
- Watch out for the way you sit or stand- you want to look relaxed and open to questions.
- Prepare for the questions ahead of time and practice the answers.
- Don’t show that you are nervous; if you get a question you don’t like, give a very short answer and continue on to talk about what you wanted to talk about in the first place.
