FAQs
Self-talk. Self-talk is your internal monologue – the conversation you have with yourself throughout the day. If you feel you're not good enough, it's essential to catch any negative self-talk and change those words to empowering ones. Ask yourself: Would I say this to my best friend?
How are you simple answers? ›
Respond and continue the conversation
- I'm fine, thanks. How about you?
- Good, thanks. And you?
- I'm good. And yourself?
- Not bad. How are you?
- Fine, and you?
- I'm doing well, and you?
- Good, how about you?
Here are some example answers:
- “Fine. How are you?”
- “I'm good. And you?”
- “Can't complain! How are you?”“Pretty good. Excited for [upcoming event, season, or holiday]. ...
- “I'm all right. Thanks.”
- “I'd be better if it would stop raining!”
- “Good enough for a Monday morning. How are you?”
- “Living the dream.”
How to answer, 'What do you know about our company? '
- Conduct thorough company research. The first step to answering, 'What do you know about this company? ...
- Prepare key talking points. ...
- Decide which of your skills align with the company's mission. ...
- Learn about employee benefits. ...
- Focus on what you can bring to the team.
The best way to answer "Tell me about yourself" is with a brief highlight-summary of your experience, your education, the value you bring to an employer, and the reason you're looking forward to learning more about this next job and the opportunity to work with them.
What is good enough mindset? ›
“Good enough” is a mindset that plagues individuals at work and home in different aspects of life — aiming lower than our potential leaves a lot on the table. In the construction industry, when it comes to safety, aiming lower than expected can lead to severe injuries.
How to be good enough for someone? ›
Being “good enough” as a partner means taking responsibility for yourself and your promises. Rather than prove your worth with grand gestures, simply be honest, stay true to yourself, and be there for your partner when you say you will.
What's a flirty response to "how are you?"? ›
“Better, now that I'm talking to you.”
Texting is also a great way to deepen an intimate connection with someone by flirting, so try to make your response a little playful and intriguing. “How do you want me to be?” “I'd be better if you were with me.” “Extremely good looking, I'd say!”
How do you give short answers? ›
A typical 'short answer' pattern is subject + auxiliary verb, together with whatever other words are really necessary. Can he swim? Yes, he can. "This response is more natural than Yes, he can swim.
How do you write good answers? ›
How do I write a good answer?
- Read the question carefully. What is the question asking for? ...
- Provide context for links. ...
- Have the same problem? ...
- Write to the best of your ability. ...
- Pay it forward. ...
- Answer well-asked questions. ...
- Always be polite and have fun.
If you're feeling challenged, here are strategies to provide a response that limits your emotional reaction:
- Keep your answer short.
- Respond specifically to the question and avoid tangents.
- Use facts to support your answer.
- Move on from the question quickly to redirect your attention.
I heard about this opportunity through a former colleague who knew I was job hunting. They told me about the amazing work you do here and recommended that I apply, seeing how this job could be the right fit for me. I appreciated the referral and decided to find out more about the position.
How do you reply to can you hear me? ›
If someone asks you, “Can you hear me?” say “I can hear you just fine.” If they ask a personal question, ask them why they want to know.
What should I reply on good to hear from you? ›
You could respond with “I'm happy to hear from you too”, “I've missed you”, “I've been thinking about you”, “Me too, it's been too long since we've talked” etc… I hope this helps and best of luck to you.
What have you heard or what did you hear? ›
"Did you hear ..." is neutral, and means what it says, while "Have you heard ..." can carry the implication that something has become fairly widely known, and the person is being asked whether they are up to speed on the news.
