Active listening: Engage fully with participants by listening with all your senses. This means paying attention not just to their words, but also to their tone, body language (if visible), and any other cues.Ask clarifying questions: If something isn’t clear, ask follow-up questions to ensure you understand their needs and concerns. This shows that you are genuinely interested in their input.Summarize and Reflect: Repeat back what you’ve heard to confirm understanding. This can help clarify any misunderstandings and shows that you are actively engaged. Be empathetic: Show empathy by acknowledging their feelings and circumstances. This can help build trust and make participants feel valued.  Adapt communication styles: Be flexible in your communication approach. Some participants might prefer visual aids, while others might benefit from written summaries or verbal explanations. Consider technical constraints: Be mindful of participants’ technical limitations, such as internet connectivity or device capabilities. Offer alternatives like downloadable content or lower-bandwidth options.Provide multiple channels for feedback: Allow participants to share their thoughts through various means, such as surveys, chat, or email. This can help accommodate different preferences and ensure everyone has a voice.  Create a supportive environment: Foster an environment where participants feel comfortable sharing their needs and concerns. This can be achieved by being approachable and open to feedback.