Know what you want to do. If this interview is for an internship or an entry-level position, they know your dream isn’t to be a receptionist or to show The Price is Right audience where the bathrooms are. But knowing exactly what you want to do and being confident of your ability to work hard and get there is an appealing and memorable quality. Also, have stock answers at the ready for all those typical interview questions, like “What’s your biggest weakness?” and “Have you ever left a job before?” or whatever. Don’t be cliched, but don’t be too brutally honest either if you know that’s not what they want to hear.
Source: Intern who worked for CBS on the set of The Young and the Restless for 5 months.
An AI interview is usually a one-way video or chat session where you answer a…
You generally don't need to disclose using AI to draft a resume or cover letter,…
When both candidates and employers use AI agents, the differentiator stops being volume (an agent…
Critical thinking is showing up everywhere because it's the skill employers say matters most for…
Entry-level and back-office roles keep showing up as most exposed to AI because they involve…
Employers themselves are signaling a shift back toward remote flexibility, even after several years of…