Thumbnail 1 of 2, Postcard, Ask the question at talks designed and sold by sketchplanator.
Thumbnail 2 of 2, Postcard, Ask the question at talks designed and sold by sketchplanator.
Postcard, Ask the question at talks designed and sold by sketchplanator

Ask the question at talks Postcard

Designed and sold by Sketchplanations
$1.98
$2.64 (25% off)
$1.85 when you buy any 10+
$1.72 when you buy any 50+
$1.85 when you buy any 10+
$1.72 when you buy any 50+
25% off ends soon
$1.98
$2.64 (25% off)

Product features

4.82 (149 reviews)
  • Unique artwork for posting words of wisdom or decorating your wall, fridge or office
  • Digitally printed cards on heavyweight stock
  • Uncoated reverse provides a superior writing surface
  • Since every item is made just for you by your local third-party fulfiller, there may be slight variances in the product received
Artwork thumbnail, Ask the question at talks by Sketchplanations
Ask the question at talks
At times we've probably all been confused or struggled to understand a talk or a class. When I'm lost or confused my rule of thumb is to ask, even when it's not easy. The desire to understand what's being said fights with the urge not to interrupt the talk or ask what may be a dumb question — perhaps everyone else already knows? But in my experience, if I'm confused, others likely are too. It helps to believe this because I know that asking will probably help others and not just myself — asking is like a public service. It's very easy as a speaker to assume that others will know what you know and so jargon and TLAs (Three Letter Acronyms - really an initialism) so easily slip in. When someone asks it helps include everyone again. And you're not just doing a favour for the audience by asking — it's a gift for the speaker too. If I'm giving a talk I want people to get what I'm sharing and not suffer in silence thinking they're stupid and I'm confusing. I want everyone to follow from start to end. It's one more good reason to thank people for the questions you receive. Let's banish confusion and all get to the end together by asking the question. This advice stands provided you've been paying attention along the way.

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