1. Take time to comprehend the question and think of an answer 2. Decide if you're able to: a) give a direct answer b) answer with a related topic and draw comparisons with a topic you're familiar with c) if you don't know, SAY IT The worst thing you can do is play the politician and divert. Even in option B, you don't want to stray too far away but rather acknowledge your limitations and offer an alternative view that might be useful.

1) Repeat the question back to the asker in your own terms ensuring you understand the parameters before formulating a response. 2) Decipher if question is in regards to the presentation you are currently providing and if the answer to that is handy 3) Determine if this is an opportunity to address and clarify or to reflect and follow-up.

Facing an unexpected question, stay calm and composed. 😊 Acknowledge the inquiry, giving yourself a moment to think. If unsure, be honest and offer to follow up with detailed information later. This demonstrates transparency and respect. 🗣️ Engage the audience by inviting insights or related questions, fostering a collaborative atmosphere. This approach maintains confidence and keeps the presentation dynamic. 🎤✨

I will answer it even if it’s not mentioned in the presentation. The main thing is to show your skills not how you draw. And your swift reaction is priceless.