How do I ask a follow up question?
Ask them to challenge assumptions: You want to surface what’s unsaid.
- Ask for Elaboration. Never hesitate to get someone to elaborate.
- Ask in a Different Way. One way to follow-up is to re-state the initial question.
- Ask about Something Orthogonal.
- Ask Them to Challenge Assumptions.
What is a follow up question example?
Example questions: Can you tell me more about that? Can you [give/show] me an example? I want to make sure I understand this. Can you explain it further?
What are specific followup questions?
Here are some quality job-specific follow-up questions you can ask: How can I succeed in this role? What are the most important skills for this job? What programs or software will I use in this role? What are the daily responsibilities for this job?
What to say when asking questions?
Ten Tips for Asking Good Questions
- Plan your questions.
- Know your purpose.
- Open conversation.
- Speak your listener’s language.
- Use neutral wording.
- Follow general questions with specific ones.
- Focus your questions so they ask one thing at a time.
- Ask only essential questions.
What’s an example of an open-ended question?
An open-ended question is a question that cannot be answered with a “yes” or “no” response, or with a static response. Examples of open-ended questions: Tell me about your relationship with your supervisor. How do you see your future?
What are some good interview questions?
Classic Questions
- Tell Me About Yourself.
- How Did You Hear About This Position?
- Why Do You Want to Work at This Company?
- Why Do You Want This Job?
- Why Should We Hire You?
- What Can You Bring to the Company?
- What Are Your Greatest Strengths?
- What Do You Consider to Be Your Weaknesses?
Whats the best follow-up question?
The ones I hear most often are open-ended questions like, “What are your greatest strengths and weaknesses?” “What do you want to be doing in five years?” and “What motivates you?” Some savvier questioners ask behavior-based questions, like “Tell me about a time when you….”. Sounds great, right?