Prepare for questions after a presentation
Anticipates what the audience will ask and prepares answers, flagging the questions you currently cannot answer.
| Category | Office work › Slides |
|---|---|
| Tags | Question generationReviewingOffice worker |
Prepare me for Q&A on this deck. Produce: 1. Ten likely questions, ordered by probability, each tagged with the slide that provokes it. 2. A two-sentence answer for each, using only what the deck contains. 3. *Questions I cannot currently answer* — mark these clearly and say what I would need to gather. These are holes to close before presenting, not during. 4. The three hardest questions, with what a weak answer would sound like so I can avoid it. 5. Two questions that challenge my framing rather than my numbers. Those are the ones people are unprepared for. Rules: - Ask as the stated audience would, with their incentives, not as a neutral reviewer. - *Do not invent supporting data for an answer.* If the deck does not have it, the honest answer is "I will follow up with that" and you should say so. - Include at least one hostile question. Pretending the room is friendly is how people get caught.
After pasting, fill in the fields at the bottom (Deck · Audience)
What this prompt does
Falling apart in Q&A undoes the whole talk. This finds the deck’s weak points, generates the questions they invite, and marks which ones your current material cannot answer — holes to fill before you present.
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