What to Practise for a Medical Interview Presentation to Help You Present Powerfully
July 25th, 2009If you are called for an interview, then it is likely that you will be asked to give a presentation as well.
You need to prepare for your presentation as well as your consultant NHS interview
Here are some tips to help you train for your interview presentations
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talk topics are offered to prospects with the interview invitation details. A powerpoint presentation is to be recommended. |
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Do not be surprised if you are expected to present in a larger room to an audience much wider than the interview panel. You probably won’t know who will be at the talk until you get there. |
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You may be given between 3-15 minutes for your talk. |
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Make sure you stick to the time stated, make it relevant and up-to-date, keep it light and up beat, and (but only if you are comfortable with this) inject some humour. |
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Definitely take the chance to rehearse your talk. You have 100% control of your image management at this stage and you must take that control. |
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If the presentation is in an department where you have antecedently been employed in or where you are well-known, you are likely to feel more nervous than in an organization where most of the audience is unknown. Realize this beforehand and practice the presentation. |
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Remember that not everybody at your display will necessary know the topic matter. Don’t use language or jargon that could alienate members of the audience. |
