A House member called out Cassandra Li Ong for her attitude during the... | GMA Integrated News

A House member called out Cassandra Li Ong for her attitude during the Quadcom hearing | GMA Integrated News

WATCH: During the House of Representatives Quadcom hearing, a representative called out Cassandra Li Ong to mind her attitude when answering questions from members of the House.

Screengrab via House of Representatives Livestream / YouTube

[johnnygoocao]

Tama ma call yun attention the way cassandra ong answer question. masyado binebeybi na iba congressmen yun babae. parang ba sobra utang na loob natin pag sumasagot sya sa mga tanong.

[momotaroreincarnatednthtim]

I miss Miriam Santiago, Franklin Drilon and Gordon when interrogating criminals. Now it's only Riza tsk what a shame Philippines!

[jakefloydcodamon]

Sabi ni cassy ok lng b magsalita po. May sumagot ok tapusin mo. Tapos bigla syang pinuna about her attitude. Kayo mga congs ang sumasabay sknya while she’s talking. Tpos sabihin nyo masyado cya pa cute. I don’t think so nagpapacute cya. Actually she’s cute . Chinese cya. Ano magagawa nya kung yan tlga face nya. Cute nmn cya tlga. D nmn nya sinasadya magpacute. Cge nga gusto mo baguhin? how?

[alex]

Sinabi nga nya puwede ba sya magsalita. Sabi nya tapusin mo. Nakakatawa naman yang taong sumigaw parang may big issue sa power trip.

[TekashiGarapal]

kawawa naman ang Chinese version ni Park Shin Hye

[Dahonsimang]

nasasaktan nasi dan Fernandez kasi bakit niyo daw sinisigawan ang baby niya haha 🤣

[MULIN]

Salute to this Cong from Mindanao..
Yung ibang Cong binibeybe sya throwing questions sweetly eh paano yan maiintimidate lalo pang nag gained ng self confidence she is actually almost in control....

[deanbrother]

Alarming nga hindi daw nakapag aral si Ms Cassandra Li Ong. Dapat din ma background check ng masinsinan

[darktemplar]

Hindi naman bago ang dummy representative sa negosyo.

[nidagarpao]

Hindi nkapag aral pero ang galing sumagot, at masyado pa cute, kalami kumuton ang nawong

[afreshstart]

Don't the Senate have ground rules when conducting hearings? For example, ...

1. State the purpose of the hearing.
2. Be mindful of and explicitly agree on the ground rules.
3. Show up on time and come prepared.
4. Stay on point.
5. Use people's (taxpayer's) resources wisely.
6. Treat people with respect.
7. Seek first to understand, not to be understood.
8. Take turns speaking. Do not interrupt when someone is talking.
9. Listen with an open mind. No one-on-one side hearing.
10. Stay mentally and physically present.
11. Close decisions and follow up.
12. Record outcomes and share all relevant information.
13. End on time.

[afreshstart]

What questions to ask in order to get the information you need:

1. Know your purpose.
2. Do your research. Do not assume things. Have a curious mindset.
3. Use open-ended questions. (what, how, why)
4. Ask probing questions. (who, where, when)
5. Avoid leading or loaded questions. Keep your questions short.
6. Use the appropriate tone.
7. Be a good listener.
8. Go where the conversation takes you.
9. Use silence to your advantage. Pausing to listen between answers gives you time to think about what was said and ask better follow-up questions.
10. Use clarifying and confirming questions. Paraphrase what you heard using your own words.
11. Use scaling or ranking questions (Scale/rank question type can be used to ask respondents whether they agree or disagree with a number of statements, to rate items on a scale, or to rank items in order of importance or preference)
12. Get your sequence right.

What questions to avoid:

1. Avoid leading questions. A leading question already assumes an answer. People who ask leading questions typically want to confirm what they already know. It doesn’t leave room for different responses or new information.

The power of questions is learning something new from the answer. Try not to lead someone to a specific answer if their opinion could be valuable. Keep your question clear, simple, and, when you can, uninfluenced by bias.

2. Don’t ignore clear signals. Learning to ask good questions requires reading the room and picking up on verbal and nonverbal cues the responder is sending us. Answering questions isn’t always easy, and that might show.

Pay attention to the person’s body language. Is their body pointed toward you or are they turned away? Do they maintain eye contact or avoid looking at you? Are their tone, speed, and volume suggesting they feel comfortable or distressed?

If the other person is showing that they’re uncomfortable, respect their space — you’re likely not getting great or honest answers, anyway. Making the person uncomfortable won’t build trust or help you learn the information you need.

3. Don’t ask “Yes” or “No” questions. Closed-off questions that only require a “Yes” or “No” answers are great for confirming information, not eliciting new and relevant information.

[teeosp]

Aba may attitude, pa cute lang. baka bayad lang yad.

[livyglacanaria]

Mag iinarte yan ..gagawa ng way yan pra makatakas..

[ciriacohampong]

Nakakaawa tingnan ang muka ni cassie pagod na pagod. Umamin kana kase para di kana mahihirapan

[Mozeeq]

Dapat sa correctional ng mga babae detain para magtanda, para mapaamin ng people of the Philippines

[jaredgalvin]

Atleast wala nang problema pag El Nino.

[axenevermore]

Eh cute naman talaga siya, bat ka galit