How To Say "I don't know" With Credibility!

The video tutorial teaches how to maintain credibility when you don't know the answer to a question. It introduces the 'slice method' with three levels: beginner, intermediate, and advanced. Each level provides techniques to handle such situations effectively, ensuring you remain confident and credible. The tutorial emphasizes the importance of composure and offers alternative phrases to avoid directly saying 'I don't know'.

Why is it better to admit you don't know an answer rather than trying to fake it?

• It makes you look more intelligent.

• It allows you to change the topic.

• It shows you are honest and maintains your credibility.

• It helps you avoid any questions.

What is one way to maintain credibility when you don't know an answer, according to the 'Slice One' method?

• Change the subject.

• Promise to find out the answer and follow up.

• Ignore the question.

• Make up an answer.

When referring someone to another person for an answer, what should you ensure?

• The person is your superior.

• The person is an expert on the topic.

• The person is unaware of the question.

• The person is not present.

What is a suggested alternative phrase to 'I don't know' in the 'Slice Two' method?

• I will never know.

• I have no idea.

• I haven't seen any data about that yet.

• I am not interested.

Why should you practice alternative phrases to 'I don't know' out loud?

• To avoid using them.

• To impress the audience.

• To sound fluent and confident.

• To memorize them.

What is the main strategy in 'Slice Three' for handling questions you can't answer?

• Ask the audience for help.

• Apologize for not knowing.

• Focus on providing helpful information without saying 'I don't know'.

• Avoid answering altogether.

What is crucial to combine with the right words to project confidence and credibility?

• A serious demeanor.

• A positive and professional attitude.

• A loud voice.

• A humorous approach.