Question

What would you do if you made a strong recommendation in a meeting, but your colleagues decided against it?​

Answer 1

Answer:

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I WOULD ASK THEM WHY ARE YOU NOT AGREEING AND SUGGEST ANOTHER RECOMMENDATION

Explanation:

#SAGARTHELEGEND

Answer 2

Answer:

Listen to people completely, if you can, before responding. If you have to interrupt, for example, because the other person is being long-winded, try to summarize your understanding first. People sometimes express themselves differently than you expect. If you fail to listen, you might find yourself responding not to the other person's actual position, but only to what you thought the other person's position was.

The more you understand someone's position, the more you may understand their concerns -- and the more likely you can resolve the disagreement. In fact, before responding with your own position, consider paraphrasing the other person's position and concerns first. Doing so sends a powerful message. Even more important, emphasize first those matters upon which you and the other person agree.

Explanation:

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