Most media interviews are what are called one plus ones: one interviewer plus one interviewee. But one plus twos – an interviewer and two (or more) interviewees – are on the increase , especially on rolling news channels.
So what’s it like being interviewed alongside another contributor? What are the potential pitfalls? What are the benefits? And what should you look out for beforehand?
ACM Training media trainer, Richard Uridge, provides some answer in this, the latest episode in the Z to A of Media Training (sister series of the Z to A of Presenting – because why start with the letter A when everybody else does)?
How to maintain eye contact in online media interviews, job interviews and presentations
Slow down you move too fast: why speaking slowly makes for better interviews and presentations
How putting your key messages at the beginning and end of an interview makes them more memorable.
If a picture's worth a thousand words then maybe a few well chosen words can paint a picure.
If you want to make an important point in an interview or presentation then here's how to nail it
How to make your key messages stand out in a media interview or presentation.
Why interviewees should be in the driving seat for media interviews
B is for broadcast media training in a social meda landscape | The Z to A of media training
L is for less is more: the Z to A of media training
With respect: deconstructing Tory MP Michael Tomlinson's road crash interview on Rwanda bill.
Don't like your own voice? Here's why it sounds odd when you listen to yourself giving interviews.
acmtraining 22 hours ago