Highlight Your Achievements
Your past achievements are proof that you can deliver results, so don't be shy about sharing them. Think of specific examples where you solved problems, led projects, or exceeded expectations - even from school, part-time jobs, or volunteer work.
Numbers make your stories more powerful. Instead of saying "I helped increase sales," try "I helped increase sales by 15% over three months." Concrete examples stick in interviewers' minds much better than vague statements.
Remember that achievements don't have to be massive. Successfully organising a school event, improving a process at your part-time job, or learning a new skill independently all demonstrate valuable qualities.
Reality check: Everyone has achievements worth sharing - the trick is recognising them and presenting them confidently.