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Make a Memorable Impression - Energy
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Lorraine K. Lee
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Updated Jan 10, 2023
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Subscribe for more: lorraineklee.com/newsletter Follow on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/lorraineklee
Audio Transcript
Auto-generated
00:00 - 00:00
Today.
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I'm gonna talk about how to make a memorable first impression,
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and I'm gonna be pulling from something called the T method that I created,
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which stands for tech energy and aesthetics.
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And these are the three things you need to make that strong first impression
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So the first thing I want to share is that you should ask thought starter questions,
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things like, What are you working on that you're excited about?
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And what shows are you bingeing?
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This is going to be a better way to connect
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with your colleagues and move us away from the classic.
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How are you? Which always gets the response.
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That's either you know it's good or I'm good or I'm good, but really busy
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because this is an autopilot question.
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Of course you're going to get an autopilot response.
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Second tip I have for you is to share first you if you know
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you're talking to a colleague who's a little bit quieter or doesn't necessarily,
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uh, feel comfortable starting the conversation,
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you can share a little bit more about yourself first,
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so you might let them know that you're working on this particular project.
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Um, you're working from a specific location, a new location,
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and usually when you can share first, it gives them a jumping off point, and
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it avoids you, leaving it up to them to come up with conversation.
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When you can take the, uh, take the lead
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And lastly, I suggest, um,
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making an observation any time you see something
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interesting in your colleagues or clients or partners,
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um, video background,
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you might see, um, interesting artwork in the back.
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And you might ask them, you know, how they chose that piece of art you might see.
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Be a fun bobblehead in the background, which is something I have seen before.
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Uh, maybe some fun wallpaper. So make sure to call it out. Don't keep it to yourself.
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People like sharing.
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And especially when it has something to do with,
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um something that's important to them.
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It's always good to ask them and to get to know them a little bit better through that.
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So if you like this tip, feel free to subscribe to my newsletter at Lorraine
01:49 - 01:53
kelly dot com slash newsletter and please hit. Follow on LinkedIn
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