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FAQs
What to reply when someone asks for help? ›
- Welcome: is a formal way of saying you are ready to help someone.
- Certainly: a very affirmative reply.
- Of course: another way of saying certainly.
- That's absolutely fine: it means you are okay with helping someone.
- It is nothing: that means it is a small task.
You can say something like, “OK. I'm here if you change your mind.” If you're open to helping them in other ways, you can ask if there's anything else you can do to help. If they say “no”, then respect that. If they suggest something else, then of course it's up to you whether to do what they've suggested.
Where can I find answers to my questions? ›- Answers.com. User-powered question and answer platform. ...
- Ask a Librarian. Online reference desk service from the Library of Congress. ...
- Brainly. Post questions to a community of millions of students and teachers. ...
- Chegg Study. ...
- Dummies. ...
- eHow. ...
- PolitiFact. ...
- Quora.
Offer To Find The Answer
There's no shame in admitting you don't have all the answers. Humility is a crucial quality of a good leader. If asked something you don't know, the best thing to do is be honest and say you don't know. Then, offer to find out the answer.
Neither response tells that someone whether or not help is coming. “No, sorry, I'm not able to help” says no help is forthcoming. “Yes, I will help you and I will try my best” and “Yes, I will help you. Let me see what I can do” both say that help is on its way.
How to respond respectfully? ›Responses such as “o*kay,” “All right,” and “Thank you,” rather than “Awesome,” “Perfect,” and “Exactly” show equitable acknowledgement without evaluating the response. Paraphrasing what the students say is another way to show that the facilitator is listening and acknowledging the responses.
What do you say when someone needs help? ›- "Can you tell me more about what's going on?"
- "If you want to tell me more, I'm here to listen"
- "I've noticed you haven't been yourself, is there anything on your mind?"
- "I can see this is hard for you to open up about. It's ok to take your time. I'm not in any rush"
When someone asks you if they can help, refer to your list and say “YES.” Let them choose what task on the list they would like to do. You don't need to feel indebted to those who help—your sincere appreciation of their help is thanks enough. People understand that you may not be able to return the favor.
What are 10 good questions? ›- What's your favorite childhood memory?
- What's your favorite movie and why?
- What was your worst date?
- What was your favorite subject in school?
- What do you enjoy doing in your free time?
- What's your favorite family holiday tradition?
- What's your favorite family recipe?
- Listen to the Question. Sounds simple, but with so many things calling for our attention, it's easy to be distracted and not hear what the question really is. ...
- Pause. The second step is to pause long enough to take a breath from your diaphragm. ...
- Repeat the Question. ...
- Respond Honestly. ...
- Know When to Stop.
How to do Peter answers? ›
Pressing the period key will clue the site into the fact that you're typing the secret answer, causing each letter you type to appear as part of the phrase, “Peter, please answer the following question.” Since, for this example, the question will be “Why is wikiHow the best website?”, we will now type, “.
What to say when you have no answers? ›- That's not my area, but here's what I can tell you…
- I don't have the complete answer to your question, but I do know that…
- I don't have all the details now, but I'll make sure to respond by…
- I don't know but I will find out…
You could ask them if they have seen your question and if they have, let them know you have been wondering why they haven't answered. They might've missed it, something might be going on for them or they've felt uncomfortable answering that question. Either way, getting an answer will help you take it from there.
How to reply if you don't know the answer? ›- Take your time. ...
- Think aloud. ...
- Admit you're unsure. ...
- Use flexible thinking. ...
- Repeat the question. ...
- Ask follow-up questions. ...
- Offer to come back to the question later. ...
- Acknowledge the question's value.
- Be polite. Always be professional in your responses. ...
- Be succinct. Write short and to-the-point replies without being abrupt or terse. ...
- Empathize. ...
- Find a solution.
- Listen. Simply giving someone space to talk, and listening to how they're feeling, can be really helpful in itself. ...
- Offer reassurance. Seeking help can feel lonely, and sometimes scary. ...
- Stay calm. ...
- Be patient. ...
- Try not to make assumptions. ...
- Keep social contact.
- "Thank you so much! I really appreciate your offer. I'll definitely keep that in mind if I need any assistance."
- "That's very kind of you. Thank you for your offer. I'll be sure to reach out if I need anything."
- "I'm grateful for your willingness to help. Thank you!