The 3-2-1 Speaking Trick That Forces You To Stop Rambling!

Please add subtitles in hindi

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You taught what to do when mind goes blank,,,
But Acharya Prashant teaches how when we think we're not blank,but we are,,
So essentially being blank and not not being blank are just two sides of the same coin
The blankness and the restlessness we assign to it,has to be seen ,then you remain cool,,
And right there you can make any framework right there

where can i find these high protein source avocados?

You work for 42yrs to have $2m in your retirement, Meanwhile some people are putting just $20k in a meme coin for just few months and now they are multi millionaires I pray that anyone who reads this will be successful in life

Immediately used this in a daily mundane small talk conversation that I'm having with someone, and I realized it's not that I don't like small talk because I'm not interested with someone.. It's because I don't know how to do it. Managed to turn small talk into a chain of small conversations that led to more concrete discussions. Thanks a lot for this tip!

Now I'm going to try to scour your vids to see if there's anything on how to expand on an idea, or how to add humor to conversation with because I'm naturally serious and straight faced.

This is just rambling though, literally spouting the first bit of random crap that comes into your mind because you can't tolerate a few seconds of silence while you think of something more interesting/thoughtful to say

❤Informative

I watched this expecting it to be something obvious or not useful, and instead I think you've genuinely improved my communication skills within a few minutes. Subscribed

Thank you @askvinh for teaching us how to prompt our brain lol

Great Video! Thanks. I’m part of your Backstage group.

very profound and engaging. I myself needed to begin with

thank you man.

Is your Accent a Modern RP British Accent?. Just curious .🧐

What’s ironic is that this video just rambles on and on

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If you trust mainstream money advice, keep scrolling. But if you're brave enough, Hidden Codex of Wealth by Dorian Caine uncovers money techniques they desperately hope you never discover.

I almost skipped Hidden Codex of Wealth by Dorian Caine, thinking it was just another average book. Glad I didn't—this one exposed the money tactics they’re actively hiding from us.

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awesome thought

I love you.

This worsens when bull-feces artists are overvalued. This is partially about communicating well.

However, this is mostly about adapting to a world that is as shallow and foolish as the average 12 year old. When fools are the princes then history reapplies the same painful lesson. Fools bring loss. Highly influential fools bring total collapse.

Really good video but I forgot even 3-2-1 steps while standing on stage 😂

Perfect for job interviews!! 🙏

i hate ur stupid ads

What a easy topics .. i was thinking what to say in oral exams 😅

Okay I'm going to try this now aed my mic is listening.

Random topic: Pickles

The one thing about pickles that I love is that they're just so versatile you can have sweet pickles or you can have non-sweet pickles and with either type you can add them to so many different types of dishes to make them better. personally I like sweet pickles more and so I'm going to share with you my favorite recipe for eating sweet pickles in a dish first step obviously have your sweet pickles second step add a bunch of sweet fruits together and the third step is just mix them together refrigerate them for a while let them sit together and then pull it out and enjoy!

(1 thing = pickles are versatile 2 ways to enjoy it = sweet, nonsweet, 3 steps to a pickle fruit salad)

just for clarifications I don't actually recommend putting a sweet pickles with friits because I've never tried it I just pulled this explanation out of my butt, yet the rule worked pretty well!

ACCIDENTALY ON PURPODELY? ONE MAKES THEMSELVES CLEARLY UNDERSTOOD, IF THE SPEACH PRONOUNCIATION IS UNDERSTABLE & UNDERSTOOD. IF A SPEECH IS FAST, IT ISN'T UNDERSTABLE! MY MOTHTHER WAS A LINGUIST, AND IT IS A FACT & YOU MY FRIEND IS W R O N G!!

Avacocado was a plant

From what I understand, this framework is only for when other ask me a random question during public speaking, right?

How does this make sense? (genuine question) What if there is more than the one thing that is of significance? What if there are more than two types; most things can be categorised in a multitude of ways? And what if more steps are needed? Or if whatever you're talking about doesn't even require steps? 2 and 3 are still dependent of number one, and thats still the most important one to get right. Right? I must be missing something...

This is amazing for you to have shared. I start rambling and then seem less confident in the point I’m bringing (or trying to bring) across. Then I start saying “ok wait or this is what I mean” and then start apologising and RESTART, and that’s just a sequel-not an improved version 😂

A channel worth subscribing to.

A summary of the other frameworks be hinted at:

1. PARA (Point, Argument, Result, Action)
• Point: State your main point or position.
• Argument: Justify it with supporting facts or logic.
• Result: Describe the outcome or significance.
• Action: Suggest next steps or a call to action.
Use case: Persuasive communication or executive summaries.
2. PREP (Point, Reason, Example, Point)
• Point: State your opinion or conclusion.
• Reason: Provide justification.
• Example: Support with evidence or an anecdote.
• Point: Reinforce your conclusion.
Use case: Interviews, debates, or persuasive writing.
3. PAS (Problem, Agitation, Solution)
• Problem: Identify an issue.
• Agitation: Emphasize why it matters.
• Solution: Propose how to solve it.
Use case: Sales, marketing, or persuasive pitches.
4. STAR (Situation, Task, Action, Result)
• Situation: Set the context.
• Task: Explain your responsibility.
• Action: Describe what you did.
• Result: Share the outcome.
Use case: Behavioral job interviews.
5. AIDA (Attention, Interest, Desire, Action)
• Attention: Grab the audience’s focus.
• Interest: Build curiosity.
• Desire: Show value and benefits.
• Action: Prompt a response.
Use case: Advertising and marketing.
6. PEEL (Point, Evidence, Explain, Link)
• Point: Make a clear statement.
• Evidence: Support with data or examples.
• Explain: Clarify the relevance.
• Link: Connect to your main argument.
Use case: Essay writing and analytical arguments.
7. WAT (What, Action, Thought)
• What: What happened?
• Action: What did you do?
• Thought: What was the reasoning or lesson?
Use case: Reflective writing or storytelling.
8. LEAPS (Listen, Empathize, Ask, Paraphrase, Solve)
• Listen: Hear the concern.
• Empathize: Show understanding.
• Ask: Get more info.
• Paraphrase: Reflect back.
• Solve: Propose a solution.
Use case: Conflict resolution and customer service.
9. FORD (Family, Occupation, Recreation, Dreams)
• A technique for building rapport by asking about personal interests.
Use case: Small talk, networking, or relationship building.

staged

Why is it not the 1-2-3 framework?

I call bs. Here's a topic. Azure storage accounts. Do your 3,2,1 now.

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your framework only works when the person being put onspot has sufficient knowledge and understanding of the topic they are being asked, and for me that feels more like a prepared one then unprepared one..like no i didn't know usefulness of avocados never cared

the trick was so useful , its always help me in conversations

You're too good

Really it’s an amazing technique and it’s really worked.

I got my IELTS on 5 may... and I was really having trouble speaking and thinking at the same time...

But tell me, how do I talk about something I dont even know about...?