The «summary» is
your new elevator speech.
Not exact matches
At a Meet - the - Candidates Night event at the Rosendale Recreation Center last Thursday evening, sponsored by the Women's Club of Rosendale, about 100 local residents turned out to hear a succession of three - minute «
elevator speeches» about the candidacies of contenders for the posts of representatives for the 19th US Congressional District and
New York State's 103rd Assembly District, as well as judges for the Ulster County Supreme Court and Family Court.
Though I'll use different questions depending upon the event, I recently spoke to the
New York City Bar about in - person networking and gave these three questions as a way to quickly develop an «
elevator speech» that responds to the «What do you do?»
Your «
elevator speech» is your spoken bio and it can make or break a
new relationship with a potential client or referral source.
Have your
elevator pitch ready: Your
elevator pitch is your 30 - second
speech that tells someone
new who you are and what you do (and what makes you special).
Finally, if your target position is in sales and the hiring executive will be the director or vice president of sales, you want your
elevator speech to contain information about
new business sales and sales goal attainment.
A few professors and peers helped me to develop a
new resume, cover letter, and
elevator speech that would explain my past, present and hopeful future.
An
elevator speech is a two - sentence introduction that business people use to introduce their companies to
new contacts.
With the technology and communication outlets available to us today the
elevator speech is raised to
new and exciting levels.