4 ms·
People often ask good follow-up questions when they've gone away to think about the subject and they aren't trying to ask questions on the spot.
by herewulf 3y ago
People often ask good follow-up questions when they've gone away to think about the subject and they aren't trying to ask questions on the spot.
- stray 3y agoL'esprit de l'escalier.
- chatmasta 3y agoI don't think OP meant literally "leave the room," but rather "leave space for follow-ups," i.e. don't pack everything into the initial question; keep it vague so that you can ask a follow-up based on the first answer (which could otherwise be constrained by your possibly-wrong framing).