Elevate Your Interview Skills 🏔️

The interview curveball that revealed a secret strategy

Read time: under 4 minutes

Welcome back, Peak Performer!

Every week, we’ll dive into a topic to Elevate Your Performance 🏔️.

Today’s Insights

Elevate Your Interview Skills 🏔️

  • Interview Drama: This interview curveball revealed a secret strategy

  • Performance Secrets: 5 Keys to Mastering Interviews

  • Peak Hacks: 5 Uncommon Tricks to Ace Your Next Interview

  • Your Challenge: Master the STAR Method

  • Retiree Bonus: 3 Keys to Valuable Growth Beyond Career

Before we jump in…

Ready to elevate your personal brand? Here’s the secret:

My friend, Will McTighe, recently went from 0 to 66 million views in 5.5 months, thanks to Saywhat.

Building your brand on LinkedIn is hard work. You need to master:

  • Researching content ideas

  • Writing great content

  • Engaging with your community

  • Achieving your business goals

We’ve both tried every tool and got frustrated, so Will built SayWhat.

SayWhat is an all-in-one personal branding tool that helps you to:

  • Engage with your community 10 times more efficiently

  • Find your best-performing content

  • Discover content-driven leads

  • Save tens of hours a week

He’s running a special promotion until midnight:

The next 20 people who get on the waitlist will get a full LinkedIn profile review by Will personally.

Looking to boost your network and personal brand? I highly recommend it.

Now let’s get back to elevating your interviewing…

Interview Drama

The interview curveball that revealed a secret strategy

It was the final round of questions during an interview for my dream job.

Everything was going smoothly until he asked:
"How do you handle unexpected setbacks?"

My mind went blank; I hadn’t prepared for this!

“Unexpected setbacks are unexpected. I just handle them!” I replied.
(A little annoyed.)

Taking a deep breath, I realized why he asked me that.

The interview is an assessment. He wants to know if I can handle the job.

I took a deep breath and quickly imagined a medical emergency I faced…
But I told myself I would lead him on with suspense.

I made it sound engaging by explaining the chaos in the ER first >

The interviewers leaned in, interested.

I told them about a friendly elderly man who was joking with the nurses.

I wasn’t going to be able to evaluate him for another 30 minutes.

I was walking towards him to apologize and explain the delay.

He smiled at me. Then his eyes rolled back, and he went unconscious.

This is a good story. I promise I’ll finish it in a minute!

Subscribe to keep reading

This content is free, but you must be subscribed to Peak Protocol to continue reading.

Already a subscriber?Sign In.Not now

Reply

or to participate.