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This lesson explains how to answer the part. It is not a timed practice set. Advise a friend or acquaintance on a specific situation, advice first, then two reasons, then a close.
Open with what they should do. One clear recommendation, not a list of maybes.
The strongest practical reason, with a short example they can picture.
A second, different angle, setup, cost, timing, or what to avoid, not the first reason rephrased.
Recap the advice in one line, or offer a next step. Don't start a new point.
Prompt
A friend in Toronto has been offered a job in Halifax. They are unsure whether to move. Give them advice.
Model
I'd tell you to take the job in Halifax, but I'd treat the first year as a trial, not a one-way move. The work is the main reason. You've been at the same level in Toronto for three years, and this is the first role that's actually in the field you trained for. Offers like that don't sit around. The second reason is how you set it up. Don't sell the condo on week one. Rent it out, take a one-year lease out east, and visit for a long weekend before you sign so you've seen the commute. That way you're testing the city, not burning your setup. If after ten months you're isolated or the job isn't what they described, you reverse it with a plan. This weekend I'd list the real costs, first and last month, a winter flight home, and a small buffer, and then decide. That's the advice I'd give in your place.
Why it works
Warming up for 40 seconds and putting the advice at the end.
Stopping at 30 seconds of a 90-second task.
Apologising for a slip and restarting instead of continuing.