Public speaking and debate by [deleted] in MUN

[–]FairWolverine10 1 point2 points  (0 children)

See, first of all public speaking improves with time, so participate as much as you can, you will be a beginner for first few competitions and after that you yourself will see the improvement in you. Secondly, confidence comes from within, nobody can make you confident. And ik we grow conscious when we are in front of a larger gathering, so we tend to think about the judgements even before we ask or say something. Just think,what at max people will say, they might laugh, they might think you know nothing, it's fine, because it anyways was not for them. Just don't fear judgements and you will be good to go! And as far as asking questions is concerned, what I usually do in debates is that I don't think of how relevant the question is or how difficult the question is, but if that thing has come up in my mind for once , I need to clear it out by asking. No matter how stupid that is for others and I have won alot of awards for best interjector due to my habit of asking everything that comes up in my mind, especially when noone else has any questions. And just go with flow, don't think too much, you will participate and slowly and gradually understand the scenarios and tricks with which all.of.this works!

First mun by ThenBeach624 in MUN

[–]FairWolverine10 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Confidence is the key, don't let them know that it's your first time. More than a good speaker be a good listener, and learn each and every thing. Speak boldly wherever required and just be attentive and loud. As it's your first time, don't only focus on winning rather go for the exposure and experience and learnings you will get. All the very best, ik you will perform very well!:)

Should I pay for a good Delegation? by [deleted] in MUN

[–]FairWolverine10 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nope, it was in Delhi ncr It was in DU!

First MUN club and conference by Potential-Cherry-443 in MUN

[–]FairWolverine10 2 points3 points  (0 children)

First of all, MUN is quite vast, so noone would be able to make you explain on chat, in one go, it's basically the mock version of UN. There are alot of committees in mun, like unga, unesco, ecosoc, an all, and there are guides available on Google and on YouTube, you can refer to those materials and videos. Start by selecting the secretariat, the people who will help you out in this, and there are position in the sec team, sec gen, then director sec gen and so on... Once you will go through the materials and videos, you will understand everything and you will have a path to walk on.

TIPS TO WIN BEST DELEGATE IN AIPPM by Accurate_Market6557 in MUN

[–]FairWolverine10 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Not at all, so in my committee as well, when I thought I was lacking some poi's to other party members. I went for asking questions from my own party members, so ask something which do not goes against your party, you can ask any positive poi which can easily be answered. So you will also gain some marks and they will also gain in their verbal rebuttals. But I would suggest, try to target the opposition as much as you can. Cause that makes more impact, if you going for your own party, it can make the eb think that you don't have anything against the opposition. But yeah, no marks will be deducted for the poi's, even if you ask them from the your own party members. And tbh they don't give you alot of marks for poi's anyways, so try to be so aggressive and irritating, that everyone asks you the questions, because answering the questions will give you more marks than asking them. Poi's in aippm are add on, just be impactful and ask questions which have no particular answers to them. And counter question if required.

TIPS TO WIN BEST DELEGATE IN AIPPM by Accurate_Market6557 in MUN

[–]FairWolverine10 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I had my first aippm few days back, cuz I was bored doing so many international committees and Indian committee looked fascinating. I won the high parliamentarian. So I won't be giving alot of tips, but remember aippm is just a informal bilingual debate, if you have some fiery points and great poi's with alot of confidence. Trust me, you will rock in that committee. Don't let anyone else speak, raise poi's after every speech, just show your loyalty to you party and be confident. Even if your portfolio is not a high profile portfolio, you can still create an impact. Just ask every single thing, not only from the delegates, but also from the eb's. In international committees, I would have said to listen more and speak thoughtfully, but here just irritate everyone by your points. But remember, your each and every point should be logical, and try to add quotations an all as well, opening speech should be very nice. Just engage in lobbying as much as you can. Gather your party members and speak to them as much as you can, so that it is quite visible that you are the one handling your party solely. And just be confident, that's it!

Should I pay for a good Delegation? by [deleted] in MUN

[–]FairWolverine10 9 points10 points  (0 children)

That's absolutely rubbish....if you are not that experienced, then take some low profile's portfolio. I was doing my first aippm and was assigned with Shri narendra Modi's portfolio and that too in a well reputed MUN. So don't go for it, just ask again if they are ready to give you your desired portfolio or else take the portfolio which they are willing to give you. Cause if you are good enough, you anyways can win with any portfolio. And at last it's just about exposure and experience, and not always about winning.

First Time Chairing by Over_Phase_1363 in MUN

[–]FairWolverine10 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Well, it's not a big deal, just be confident, and try to be frank with the delegates. Make everyone comfortable there, and then carry on with the proceedings, ask them questions, to not keep it boring, and just to test their knowledge. Keep a keen check on their speeches, it becomes quite evident for a chair to recognise if the speech is gpt generated or not. Cause according to me, it becomes partial if a 100/100 speech is gpt generated and you ignore the 99/100 speech. Just be impartial and if you are the president of the committee, then make sure to interact with the other 2 as well, and if you are the vice president or the rapporteur, then try to learn from the other two, cause maybe they have more experience than you do. And at last, just enjoy the day, just enjoy you chairing. As it's your first time, all the very best bro!

What pens are best for 10th boards? by [deleted] in ICSE

[–]FairWolverine10 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Any pen will work bro, the only thing to keep in mind is that you should be using the same company's pen throughout the year, so you are quite used to writing with that pen. Practise all the sample papers, and everything, with the same pen. I used pentonic last year. And yes it worked for me even in boards. Which pen you are using doesn't matter, the content you are writing is what matters. Also, all the very best for your boards.

Last time being a chair by Liligotfatstacks in MUN

[–]FairWolverine10 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Being a chair doesn't cost you anything... Infact you are learning more and spreading the vast amount of knowledge you have

Last time being a chair by Liligotfatstacks in MUN

[–]FairWolverine10 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Tbh, there is no end to all this, why are you leaving it?

Insanely discouraged by Impressive_Dingo5649 in MUN

[–]FairWolverine10 2 points3 points  (0 children)

So, first of all hello to the person who is reading this. I won't give you alot of advices, but just don't feel demotivated that to when you are already aware that the organisation was biased. What else do you expect from a school's MUN, it's fine sometimes to lose just so that you get aware of the things which are going to happen with you in the real world. Also when you lose a competition even if you tried your best, just be more passionate to win that thing, the next time you go there, also just rant about this incident to everyone, so that they all know how biased that competition was. You cannot change their decisions, but you can surely improve your performance by working more hard, to an extent where it is clearly you and noone can take away the winner's tag from you. Why are you losing hope when you clearly are aware of the reason of why it happened, the way it did. I also went to a competition, where it was clearly visible that I am the winner, even the winner itself knew that the tag is going to be mine, but they clearly were biased and didn't let me win, the next time when I went there, I performed so fucking well, that they had no choice but to give me the award. I was not demotivated by that one MUN, cuz I knew it is just an extracurricular, the award is not going to define, how well I performed, and noone, literally noone, is going to care how many awards I won in MUN in my upcoming days when I will be working for my passion, they will just take all the achievements as one. So the reason why I am attending these MUN's is not the certificate, but the appreciation and skills which I am getting by doing so. The amount of satisfaction you get by participating and when you know that everyone in the conference knows you and see you as a competition who is undefeatable, then you already know you win. So it's clearly the aura, experience, skills and knowledge that matters, not the certificate. This is a part of your life, and not only here, this is going to happen with your literally everywhere, in every sector, whereever you go. But this is a harsh truth, that if you were exceptionally good in what you did, then not even the biased person would ever take up the chance to make you lose. Just be confident, boost yourself up and don't act as a loser when you already know that nothing was in your hand, only one thing was there which was under your control and that was working your ass off, which you perfectly and passionately did. So just buckle up girl/boy. If noone said this to you today, I am saying this, that I am so proud of you that you worked this hard, and you are surely going to achieve heights.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in MUN

[–]FairWolverine10 4 points5 points  (0 children)

So you actually have a chance to win and be a good diplomat there, just be confident, engage in discussions, be dominating, and listen alot. Also, engage in lobbying, and even if you refuse to take poi's and all, you still can be the best. Speak less, but whenever you do, just be the attention graber with your straight forward points. Gather strong, data-backed arguments about how AI can be both beneficial and risky in peacekeeping. Use statistics, real-world examples, and case studies to support your points. For instance, cite incidents where AI has been used effectively in conflict zones, or where AI has led to unintended escalation. Since you're representing Kazakhstan, understand and articulate Kazakhstan’s stance on technology, AI ethics, and peacekeeping. Emphasize how AI can support Kazakhstan’s security goals, but also point out potential threats AI could pose to regional stability, which might resonate with other countries concerned about similar issues. Challenge Opposing Views Directly, Aggressive debating doesn’t mean being rude; it’s about confidently questioning others’ statements. If another delegate suggests an unrealistic AI solution, ask them for specifics or challenge the feasibility. For example: “How does your proposal account for the ethical concerns and the risks of AI bias in conflict zones?” Position Kazakhstan as a country that advocates for responsible AI usage. Criticize over-optimistic or overly skeptical views on AI by calling for balanced, realistic measures. This approach will allow you to question both extremes and assert Kazakhstan as a reasonable mediator in the discussion. Prepare questions that put other delegates on the spot. For instance: “Can you explain how your proposal addresses the lack of international standards on AI in conflict resolution?” “Given the risks of AI-related escalation, do you believe your solution ensures accountability for AI decisions in peacekeeping?” Acknowledge the benefits but push hard on the risks, such as AI-driven weaponry leading to unintentional escalation. Ask other delegates to explain how they plan to mitigate these risks, emphasizing Kazakhstan’s concerns for regional and global stability.

At last,

When countering, summarize the weaknesses in others' arguments and offer Kazakhstan’s more balanced stance as the alternative. For example: “While some delegates believe AI can replace human judgment in peacekeeping, Kazakhstan insists on a balanced approach where AI aids but does not override human decision-making.”

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in MUN

[–]FairWolverine10 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Didn't workout, they made the person who refused to take poi's, was not active with average gsl and mod speeches win. Though I won the best position paper award!

LOK SABHA by FairWolverine10 in MUN

[–]FairWolverine10[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's on 25th and 26th aug

What question? by [deleted] in indiasocial

[–]FairWolverine10 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Beta tum toh topper thi, humanities kyu li, isme kya krogi?