Great tool for getting interview ready I tried My Interview Practice to prepare for an interview. The simulator asked me some great questions I would've never thought of on my own. It actually records you while you answer, which makes me feel some pressure like an actual interview. It can be hard to watch back my responses sometimes but I definitely feel like I have an edge by being able to see how I come across.

Indispensable tool for job hunters In my job hunt, there are two tools that I consider indispensable—LinkedIn Premium and My Interview Practice. Following a layoff, I was given free access to a host of job hunting resources as part of my severance. I explored all of them, but MIP stood out as by far the most useful. It’s exceptionally user-friendly, so it was very easy to adopt. It also has strong replay value—they update and upgrade it steadily so the questions have evolved and the feature set has expanded. After my initial access to MIP expired, I re-upped a paying user without hesitation. Having spent a lot of time on the platform, I’ve noticed some subtle UX things that could be refined. But by and large, MIP is a brilliant and very well-made digital product. It’s an invaluable tool for anyone who is job hunting—highly recommend.

Boost your confidence I came across this service through a LinkedIn article as I was preparing for upcoming interviews. I was able to prepare using potential questions tailored to the type of jobs and videos that show how I performed in the interview, providing some insights into my appearance and performance during the interview. I used the service to boost my confidence, especially right before my interviews.

Great Questions - Helped Overcome My Jitters What sets this tool apart is the quality of the interview questions. They are challenging and highly reflective of real-world scenarios. Helped to overcome my jitters.

Enjoyed creating my own interviews I really enjoyed creating my own interviews for myself. Going for two open positions in the same company, and I was scared about the interviews. The recordings help though.