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<blockquote data-quote="futuretraineesolicitor" data-source="post: 98881" data-attributes="member: 4098"><p>Hello, guys. Hope you are doing well. I had a question around competency questions again and the general tip around answering these questions is to quantify the result because that makes the answer look a lot better. I totally agree with the statement because I can really feel that when I'm answering questions and I include facts and figures- it does make the answer more convincing. I was wondering, how could we get the same result when answering questions that have no scope of facts and figures to be included, for example, "When have you made a mistake" or "When have you been in a difficult situation?"</p><p></p><p>Thanks.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="futuretraineesolicitor, post: 98881, member: 4098"] Hello, guys. Hope you are doing well. I had a question around competency questions again and the general tip around answering these questions is to quantify the result because that makes the answer look a lot better. I totally agree with the statement because I can really feel that when I'm answering questions and I include facts and figures- it does make the answer more convincing. I was wondering, how could we get the same result when answering questions that have no scope of facts and figures to be included, for example, "When have you made a mistake" or "When have you been in a difficult situation?" Thanks. [/QUOTE]
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