Imagine two people, Alex and Jamie, interviewing for the same job at a tech company.
Alex answers questions by listing tasks completed and results achieved. Jamie, however, shares a story about a time they unexpectedly had to lead their team, highlighting how they helped everyone succeed during a tough situation.
Alex’s answers aren’t wrong but they also don’t really stick in your mind. Jamie's storytelling does more than just share facts; it makes the interviewers visualize the situation and feel impressed by how Jamie handled it.
This way of using stories isn’t just about sharing what happened, but about making it interesting and memorable. Jamie turns the interview into something special, and that helps them stand out.
Storytelling isn't just for bedtime; it's a potent communication tool that resonates on a deeper...
Imagine walking into an interview where instead of a tense exchange, the atmosphere feels like a thoughtful conversation with an old friend.
This is the power of building rapport.
It transforms the interview from a series of queries into a mutual exchange of ideas, where you're not merely a candidate, but a potential future colleague discussing future possibilities.
Effective rapport helps the interviewer see beyond your resume to the real potential you could bring to the team — turning what could be a stressful ordeal into an engaging discussion about future successes.
Rapport sets you apart in a pool of similarly qualified candidates.
It shifts the focus from what you’ve done to how you’ll fit, not just into the role, but into the company culture itself. This deeper connection not only leaves a memorable impression on the interviewer but also enhances your understanding...
Remember when Michelle Obama said, "Success isn't about how much money you make; it's about the difference you make in people's lives"?
It's a powerful reminder that our worth isn't measured solely by external achievements. It's about recognizing the unique value we bring to the table.
And that's what we're talking about today: ditching the doubt and owning your wins. Because, just like Michelle, we all have a story to tell, talents to share, and victories to celebrate. But sometimes, that inner voice of self-doubt creeps in, making us hesitant to acknowledge our accomplishments. Well, it's time to turn down the volume on that negativity and turn up the volume on self-advocacy!
Let's start by addressing those pesky thoughts that hold us back.
You know the ones: "I don't want to sound arrogant." "My achievements aren't that special."
We've all been there.
But here's the reality check: recognizing and...
As you know, Artificial Intelligence (or AI) is all the buzz right now. It’s reshaping jobs, how companies hire, and what kinds of skills you should put on your resume.
It may seem intimidating and overwhelming—especially with so many people talking about how AI will take away our jobs.
But the truth is, there is a way to use AI in your favor—to make you an even stronger candidate and better at your job.
AI is the talk of the town these days and for good reason. It has the potential to revolutionize your work life in ways you couldn’t have imagined.
That’s why it’s crucial for you to adapt and stay ahead of the game.
The benefits of AI technology. Picture this: Those repetitive and mundane tasks that make you want to pull your hair out? Well, AI could help remove those annoying parts of your to-do list...
It’s time to get out of your own way and unlock your full potential.
That’s right.
The biggest barrier to your success…is YOU!
It’s no secret that women face unique challenges in the workplace, but maybe you didn’t know that sometimes, you’re the one holding yourself back.
Ouch.
Sorry, not sorry.
Let’s be honest: You’re smart, ambitious, and determined. You’ve achieved most—if not all—of your major goals. When you focus on something, you’re unstoppable!
So why haven’t you made the career change that you’ve been thinking about for so long?
You’ve come up with all the excuses: lack of time, lack of knowledge and transferable skills, lack of experience, and fear that you won’t be able to make as much money as you do now.
...
Figure Out Your Motivation, Skills, and Goals