Story

How has education prepared you for this job?

How has education prepared you for this job?

Tell about your choice of subjects and schools.
Show how this course has enabled you to learn skills, abilities and improved your thinking and enriched you with soft skills. These skills give you confidence to decide on this career.
This career challenges you to contribute and make a difference larger than yourself.
Do's
• Tell the subject and schools you chose to lead you to this career
• How your skills and abilities have been sharpened and shaped you
• Show these skills make you a perfect candidate for the requirements
• Show how you can add value
Don'ts
• I have studied in public schools
• I am a topper in my class
Photo Adaptation / Pixabay / wokandapix-614097
Share on

Your Comments

Similar Stories


The mistakes we make in our everyday life

• We are hardwired to make these mistakes • Few biases are simply evolutionary • These errors affect all of us including the bright ones • Experience is just not enough to overcome • but expertise is required to recognize and overcome

Few of biases as below · Anchoring - When an individual depends too heavily on an initial piece of information during decision making · Fixed pie - When we assume that our interests conflict with the other party's interests and we play adversarial · Framing - When we decide on our options differently when the options are presented with positive or negative connotations · Vividness – When we pay attention to strong features at the expense of less, that could be more impactful · Over confidence – When our subjective confidence is greater than the objective accuracy · Escalation – When initial decision is followed up with an irrational decision to justify the initial decision

Few ways to mitigate these biases are · Learn to recognize the bias · Use slow, effortful and logical thinking (System 2) · Avoid fast, automatic and effortless thinking (System 1) · Avoid negotiations which are thrust upon when not ready · Learn through use of stories, examples, exercises · Bring an outsider perspective