✅Prepare the presenter. 📑 Our edition💖🥳

We have two pre-conference editions, one that reads the entire script and the other that is well prepared, and we think that these techniques should be useful to newbies who are just starting to research 😇 (right?)

After we have completed our research, submitted, submitted, received, accepted. All we have to do is prepare a presenter. Some may be online or on-site presentations, but it is convenient to choose on-site. We choose to go on-site more [WANT TO AWAY AWAY]

■ Be simple. 🫠

The slides don't have to be spectacular. From the experience of listening, each person has almost no beautiful slides, because they focus more on what they say.

So focus on communicating fully is enough ~ (^ - ^)

■ What to say? 💭

After designing the slides, we have to speak in line with the purpose of each slide page so that the listener is not confused, and we can communicate fully. We solve this problem by writing scripts because we are not good at improvising.

But believe it, there is a script first. When the queue has to be presented, wake up the field. Forget it all. Sometimes keep talking. (-) _ (-)

■ One hour of practice every day (but we only do it for two weeks, lazy (✨ - ✨))

If you are a person with a good memory, skip this. We have a terrible memory. Speaking, pronouncing, rehearsing often is the only way to keep us from standing in front of the stage.

■ Prepare to answer questions (when everyone is concerned)

Know and understand your research well. If you can't answer the question, answer it in the future or improve it. It's called future work. Remember, "I can't answer it."

What we think is the hardest thing in this part is "Listen to the questions to understand and know the words to ask." We are not racist, but the Indian accent is very difficult, even if he is not difficult to ask (@ _ @;) Japanese people are a little difficult (;)

# Job presenter # Self review # Ask to answer # P.O. # Research