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The Art of the Interview: Part II
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Published on Nov 19, 2015
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PRESENTATION OUTLINE
1.
The Conversation
Conducting AN interview
Photo by
brongaeh
2.
How to open
Photo by
dsevilla
3.
start with who you are and why you're there
Photo by
kevin dooley
4.
sit at an angle from your source
to avoid seeming confrontational
Photo by
YannGarPhoto (Where are the stats??)
5.
speak to a shared experience
as you settle in together
Photo by
RMLondon
6.
"How about that assembly?"
7.
"Did you see the play yesterday?"
8.
ask to record the interview
Photo by
Brendan Lynch
9.
Take notes regardless!
Photo by
My Standard Break From Life
10.
Best practices
when taking notes
Photo by
Christopher Hsia
11.
Leave margin space
for your own outlying
thoughts and observations
Photo by
Mr.Tea
12.
develop a shorthand
Photo by
chrisinplymouth
13.
capture key phrases...
Photo by
rishibando
14.
And
at those
key
phrases,
note
the time
elapsed.
Photo by
aaronisnotcool
15.
slow the pace!
when you can't quite keep up,
Photo by
Randy Son Of Robert
16.
(pauses are productive.)
17.
So is silence.
18.
check often for understanding
"Can you please repeat that?"
"So do I have it right that...?"
"To clarify for the reader, then, ..."
Photo by
slworking2
19.
Mark where you need further verification
Photo by
mag3737
20.
Best practices
when listening
Photo by
Christopher Hsia
21.
concentrate on what your source is saying now,
not on what you will say next.
Photo by
DrSam
22.
Listen for particulars
Photo by
polandeze
23.
such as
reportable
FACTS
Photo by
danmachold
24.
such as
JARGON
that
needs
translation
Photo by
Billy Wilson Photography
25.
such as
lively
or
pithy
QUOTES
Photo by
Gueоrgui
26.
such as
elaboration
or
substantiation.
Photo by
55Laney69
27.
Be
quietly
neutral
Photo by
vonSchnauzer
28.
yet responsive.
Photo by
Amir Kuckovic
29.
Your job is NOT
to assert your personality.
Photo by
indianexponent.com
30.
Your job is to Keep kicking the skateboard:
Get the source talking, and get out of the way!
Photo by
help.paulo
31.
attentive reporters
Make eye contact
Reply "Mmm-hmm..."
Nod when they get it
Look confused when they don't
Ask "Why is that?" or "How does that work?"
Photo by
Mani-comio
32.
If you don't understand,
say so.
Photo by
marsmet526
33.
If you do understand,
still seek your source's own words.
Photo by
marfis75
34.
cultivate curiosity
be open to the unexpected
Photo by
dsevilla
35.
don't fear the tough question
Photo by
milos milosevic
36.
Just
establish some
rapport
Photo by
Sebastiaan ter Burg
37.
and then preface it
"This might be hard for you…"
"I apologize if this is a sensitive matter…"
Photo by
REPUBLIC OF CRIMEA
38.
or refer to others
"Your opponent says… How would you respond? "
"Tell me the story behind this report…"
Photo by
marsmet549
39.
Always offer redemption
"What would you have done differently?"
"Did you learn anything from that experience?"
Photo by
VinothChandar
40.
do you have a story yet?
keep pressing until you do.
Photo by
David Holt London
41.
How to close
Photo by
Official U.S. Air Force
42.
ask for summary
"Of all the ideas you've shared, which is the most important?"
Photo by
zen
43.
Check that you've covered all bases
"Is there anyone else I should talk to?"
Photo by
Merelymel13
44.
Let your source finish
"What have I forgotten to ask?"
Photo by
marsmet463
45.
say Thank you!
and invite future contact
Photo by
Jeni Rodger
46.
Good job, Scoop.
Photo by
GregHausM.D.
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