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I don't want to do too much talking. Do you have any specific examples of where I did that?
by AndrewWarner 15y ago
I don't want to do too much talking.
Do you have any specific examples of where I did that?
- mgallivan 15y agoI think the two points that seemed different than your previous interviews: 1. The story about your wife's WP hosting was a bit long. It seemed like you were trying to sell the purpose of Mr. Cohen's service but the story was a bit long-winded. 2. I liked that you summarized the video at the start of the interview - but you should do the summary before your interviewee is on-screen. As soon as his face hits the screen I want to hear him talk... Other than that, I enjoyed it!
- AndrewWarner 15y agoGood point about my story of Olivia's experience. I think I was excited because it happened recently, and I might have been trying to win him over -- which is odd because I don't need to do that. Glad you said that about the summary. I've been thinking about the comments and assuming the summary is what everyone was talking about.
- mgallivan 15y agoI wouldn't worry too much about the length of the story - it's probably just an outlier that comes with your style of interviewing.
- steveplace 15y agoIt seems the criticism goes away once they realize you're a real person.
- redguava 15y agoGreat to see you respond here. The time that lost me was when you were telling the story about your wife's issues. I understand your intent with that story, but it was quite long winded and it looked like a few times your guest went to speak and was effectively cut off. I didn't watch the whole video, I was put off by the signal to noise ratio in the first few minutes.