Diagnose your prepared interview answer
Reads your answer as an interviewer would and marks where attention drops and which sentences invite a follow-up you do not want.
| Category | Job search › Interview |
|---|---|
| Tags | ReviewingProofreadingJob seeker |
Read my interview answer as the interviewer and diagnose it. Do this in order: 1. Mark the sentence where an interviewer’s attention would start to drop, and say why. 2. Mark any sentence that invites a follow-up I would struggle with. Write the follow-up out. 3. Point out claims with no evidence behind them. 4. Say what the answer never gets around to — the part of the question left unanswered. 5. Only then, rewrite the weakest third of the answer. Leave the rest alone. Rules: - Quote my exact sentence when you flag it. - *Do not rewrite the whole answer.* If most of it works, say so — a full rewrite hides what was wrong. - Judge length out loud: say roughly how long this takes to speak and whether that is too long for the question. ⚠️ ***Use only what I gave you. Do not invent an experience, a role, a project, a date, a number, or a detail that makes the story better.*** **Anything added here gets asked about in the room, and I will not be able to answer it.** Where the material is too thin, **say what is missing and ask.**
After pasting, fill in the fields at the bottom (Question · My answer · Target role)
What this prompt does
Rehearsing makes an answer smoother, not better. This marks, sentence by sentence, where an interviewer gets bored and where they get suspicious. It shows the problem before offering a rewrite.
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