Describe an occasion when you got incorrect information.

Part 3 Follow Up Questions

1. What kind of professions are related to giving information to others?
   Most professions have to give out some information, but the main professions are the
   media and the advertising. People working in these sectors have to give out information all
   the time.
2. What is the difference between giving information by phone and email?
   When information is given by mail, the person reads at his leisure, but on phone the
   recipient has to listen then and there. The info on phone is generally brief, but an email can
   be very elaborate. Email in generally more authentic because it is a proof of the info, but a
   phone call can be from some fake person.
3. How can people check whether a piece of information is correct or not?
   People can ask someone or check from various sources on the internet. But yes, one has to
   be sharp enough to make out which sites are authentic and which are not.
4. Do people trust the information online?
   Yes, people trust on the information online, but only if they know about the site
   beforehand. Otherwise they are skeptical and try to look for more sites which are authentic.
   People do not blindly follow any website.
5. What’s the difference between email and phone in terms of providing information?
   Email provides a written record and allows for detailed and formal communication, making
   it suitable for conveying complex information and documentation. Phone calls offer
   immediate and interactive communication, allowing for real-time clarification, quick
   exchanges, and the ability to convey tone and emotion. The choice between email and
   phone depends on the nature of the information and the desired mode of interaction.
6. Which do you think is the better way to provide information, by phone or by email?
   I think, the choice between providing information by phone or email depends on the specific
   circumstances and preferences of the individuals involved. Email offers a written record and
   is suitable for detailed or complex information, while phone calls provide immediate
   interaction and the ability to convey tone. Both methods have their advantages, and the
   best approach may vary based on factors such as urgency, complexity, and personal
   communication style.