Diego

Well, I handle fast-paced environments by staying organized, prioritizing tasks, and remaining calm under pressure, you know? For example, when I was working as a delivery driver with Rappi, I often had to manage multiple orders, maybe two or three orders at the same time and deal with changes in the environment, like the traffic, for example, or last-minute updates. So, well, I adapted by planning efficient routes, for example, talking about the traffic, and communicating clearly and being empathetic, of course, with the customers. No matter if the customer is mad or stressed, it doesn't matter. I always try to communicate clearly and being, of course, as I said, empathetic with them. This helped me complete deliveries on time and maintain good service, even in busy situations or in stressful situations, you know?

Ah, well, one time, one time, sorry, I had to adapt my communication style. I can say that was when I was explaining a topic to a classmate at the university. At first, I was using like technical terms, like formal vocabulary, but he seemed confused. So I switched to a simple language and I gave him like practical examples, you know. I started to use a little bit informal vocabulary in the way he can understand what I was saying. In the end, he understood much better what I was trying to explain. And that showed me that not each person understand things in the same way you understand it, you know. Sometimes you have to change a little bit the way you talk or the way you explain something in the way the other person or the people in general can understand what is your point.

Well, one time I had to engage an audience in a live setting. It was maybe during a class, during a class presentation at the university. I noticed that people were losing attention and doing other things that had nothing to do with what I was talking about. So I changed my approach by asking them questions and involving them directly in the discussion. So they had to put the attention on what I was talking. So, yeah.

And well, one time I had to engage an audience in a live setting was during a class presentation at the college at the university. I noticed that people were losing attention and, well, doing other things. So I changed my approach by asking questions and involving them directly in the discussion. So they had to basically give attention on the topic.