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What do you want your epitaph to be?
What do you want to be known for?
A loving and caring parent, a mentor and coach, a loving partner, a trustworthy friend and boss or a person driven by bonus, money, designation, material things or family and values. What do you want to known for? Lived for himself or others?
It is your choice to pick and work for those elements which you would like to remembered for. Figure it out and find your own answers to following
• What will be my legacy ?
• What will people say on my funeral?
• What will be my biggest regret if I was to die today?
• What can I do that I am currently not doing?
• What chapters would I separate my autobiography into?
Find out for what is important for you. Figure out what you want your friends, family and the world to remember you for?
These will become your lifelong goals and values. Ensure these are ethical and then live them.
Photo Adaptation / Pixabay / madartzgraphics - 3575871/
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The interview is a game and practice can boost the performance
Taking time to think and writing an answer to the interview question will help you prepare the script. Writing a response sharpens your thought process and gives an opportunity to review the response and make improvement to the script. You don’t need to memorize the answer.
Thinking through, writing and reviewing the response to the interview questions increases preparedness, boosts the confidence and reduces anxiety. It builds up a repertoire of stories for easy retrieval and you can now focus on delivery during the actual interview. Your confidence spirals upwards with each answer and increases the chances of a better outcome.
Prepare well before the interview. Know the common interview questions. Learn the dos and don’ts. Write, practice and improve your specific response either by yourself or by feedback from a family member or a colleague or a teacher. You will gain mastery through practice.
As they say, if you want to be good at something, then you must practice to learn, and grow.
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