Good for beginners, not so much for anyone with the slightest amount of experience... It is great for someone that knows absolutely nothing. However, I find that it is information that is largely available using a simple google search. Also, one thing that really bothered me is that despite all of its claims of being professional and to proofread everything, they have a ridiculous amount of typos and flat out misspellings. I also hate their mode of selling. Being forced to watch a video to buy their product is not a very good method of selling. It made it hard for me to sit through their aimless chatting and buy the service.

In my 40's I'm in my 40's, the info provided in their document was good, but maybe more useful for a younger person without much experience. I used some of their ideas for two interviews, didn't get either job. The job i ended up getting, was due to none of these strategies, but due to the fact that I had previously worked with the other organization on another project and I was offered the job based on the work I had previously done for them, not so much my resume or interviewing skills. So, I don't know if their strategies really work, it did not work for me. I was better off being myself and not as over eager.

Best interview prep material I've seen Best interview prep material I have come across. They are a little long-winded with their stories and illustrations but the advice is solid and bankable. I feel so much more confident at interviews now. I have nailed several, but internal politics cut me out of the roles I wanted but I digress. Great material.

Great resource to build your interview skills When I first checked out the information I was a bit skeptical, but I used their techniques in a phone interview I had with a big company. During the interview the interviewer sounded thrown off with my answers to questions like what are your salary expectations and so forth. In the end I was passed to the last stage in the interview process which will take place next week. You can bet your good money that I'll be using their techniques to secure the position!

A bit too casual for a working professional The Master Guide is 239 pages and could probably be condensed to 50 pages if they cut out all the casual nonsense writing, e.g. having conversations within the guide assuming what the reader is thinking and responding to those assumed thoughts, none of which are a serious conversation. For example - they suggest treating an interview like a date and then continue for three paragraphs about how and why you don't need to take flowers and chocolates with you.... as if there was someone who would legitimately jump to that conclusion. Suggesting role play and talking for half a page about how it's not Dungeons and Dragons. There's a lot of fluff in there, and a lot of common sense or unnecessary things like what to eat in the weeks leading to your interview, go get a haircut, iron your shirt, don't be drunk etc. I'm unsure if it is worth the money but it can't hurt your chances I guess. If you're strapped for cash though I wouldn't bother. There were a handful of notes I made from the 239 pages that were useful tips. The rest is just white noise, and is written like a Young Adult novel, feels like the audience is kids in their early teens, not professional people trying to secure a job. Sure they provide detailed examples of questions and answers but it's nothing more than what I've researched and found online elsewhere for free. I'm all for making it an engaging read, but maybe tone it down several notches.