Wk 21: Exit Ticket 7.4, 7.5 & 7.6

Showcasing your skills and expertise.

Guaranteed job placement.

Accessing job opportunities.

Expanding your professional network.

Ignoring online interactions and leaving accounts inactive.

Sharing personal information freely on social media.

Regularly updating privacy settings and thinking carefully before posting.

Using unverified sources to share content widely.

A list of every course you’ve ever taken.

A concise summary of your professional skills, achievements, and career goals.

A detailed list of your job responsibilities.

A casual description of your personal hobbies and interests.

To impress employers with colorful designs and elaborate layouts.

To list every job you've ever held, regardless of relevance.

To showcase your most relevant skills, experiences, and achievements tailored to the role.

To provide a comprehensive autobiography of your career.

A cover letter is optional, while a resume is always required.

A cover letter summarizes your entire work history, while a resume focuses on skills.

A cover letter uses bullet points, while a resume is written in paragraph form.

A cover letter explains why you’re interested in a specific role, while a resume lists your qualifications.

When the interviewer starts asking questions.

As soon as you walk into the interview room.

Only after you’ve greeted the interviewer.

From the moment you arrive at the location or join a virtual meeting.

Follow up with the interviewer to ask if you got the job.

Reflect on the interview to identify areas for improvement.

Send a personalized thank-you email to the interviewer.

Review any notes you took during the interview.

Situation, Task, Action, Result.

Story, Theme, Application, Resolution.

Strategy, Tactics, Accomplishments, Reflection.

Skills, Techniques, Actions, Results.

Wait for the interviewer to guide the conversation entirely.

Dress casually to show your comfort level.

Focus only on your resume and don't worry about the company.

Research the company and practice answering common interview questions.

Send a polite thank-you email within 24 hours to express appreciation and reiterate your interest.

Follow up only if you haven’t heard back after a month.

Call the interviewer daily to check on your application status.

Wait at least two weeks before following up to avoid seeming impatient.