標題: Amazed man on the phone in [打印本頁] 作者: brokenheard320@ 時間: 2024-3-9 17:59 標題: Amazed man on the phone in By the way, an interview via email is not a journalistic bad habit. In this interview, Max Fellmann from SZ reports on his experience with the interview process via email. Important points to keep in mind during a written interview: Personal connection in the first question : Since you cannot build a personal rapport in a written interview, it is all the more important that you establish a personal connection with your interview partner at least in the first question, as described above. Number questions : Since you cannot ask questions while the interviewee is answering the questions, you should prepare to ask questions.
This is easier if you number the questions. For example, when asking questions, you Special Data can specifically refer to question number 2. Option for free answer at the end : Since you do not interact with your interview partner during the interview and topics that could still be important to your interview partner cannot be organically addressed, it makes sense to ask an open question at the end. Here you can ask what else would be important to the interviewee on the topic or whether he or she has any other tips. Telephone interview A telephone interview offers the advantage that you speak to the interviewee personally and can react to his or her answers.
This way you can ask further questions during the conversation if the answers are not sufficient or something is not entirely clear. The challenge with telephone interviews is that you have to take notes during the conversation, but these may not accurately reflect what your interview partner said. You can also record the conversation, but then you have to write down what was said after the telephone interview, which takes more time than an interview via email.
