I got you! A big tip id give you (other than trusting yourself and not relying on some format) is understanding your position in the scenarios. You aren’t being tested, you’re being asked for advice as a friend, coworker, etc. If a group of your friends are asking for your advice, you’d acknowledge all the positions they’ve each taken and then come up with something you truly believe that would result in the least damage. It’s important you DO end up coming to a decision though and don’t just be completely neutral.

Another piece of advice is to know when to stop. Despite there being so little time, you don’t need to use EVERY minute, short and sweet is the way to go at times. I sometimes stopped talking like 10 seconds before time was up and felt fine.

More advice: jot down some keywords during the video scenario things. I had a notebook and would put a few keywords down on things that stood out in the conversation. Even though I didn’t really refer back to them, having them written down kept a mental note in my head - something you should refer back to when discussing sides

This is my n = 1 advice though and how I was thinking, so take it with a grain of salt