![]() ![]() For example, you could create a bulleted list to keep you on track: While your introduction is very (very) far from being a Ted Talk, you still need to prepare what you’re going to say. Have you ever watched a TED Talk where the speaker sounds so natural, so conversational, with not a hint of nerves to be found? If you are prepared for your introduction, then showing your face shouldn’t feel like a huge deal. Not showing your face when you’re introducing yourself can feel impersonal at best, and disengaging at worst. The only thing we really care about is that you feel welcome and comfortable. Honestly, the truth is that most people-especially in the creative community- don’t care what you look like, or what your background is. We get it, virtual meetings with new teams can be scary, especially when you’re in the spotlight. You’d be surprised at just how many people will try to introduce themselves without showing their faces to their remote team. ![]() ![]() The very first tip is one that feels a little common sensical. Follow these tips to learn how to introduce yourself to your new virtual team. ![]() Let’s save you the embarrassment and your creative community, their ears. Sometimes we can get a little tangled in stage fright and end up rambling. While standing up in front of a room of creative directors and introducing yourself is much more daunting than being a floating head on Zoom, it doesn't mean that a virtual introduction isn't scary. So, you’re new to a company that is primarily remote and now you have to introduce yourself to the virtual team on Zoom. ![]()
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