Edits an answer you drafted so it lands in about ninety seconds, keeps only your facts, and flags where you gave the team credit for your own work.
I am preparing an answer to this behavioral question:
{{question}}
Here is my draft answer:
{{story}}
Edit it into a spoken answer of about 90 seconds (roughly 200 to 230 words). Rules:
- Use only facts I gave. If the result has no number, leave a placeholder like [metric] and tell me what number to go find.
- Keep the structure situation, task, action, result, but spend most of the words on action.
- Every action sentence must have "I" as the subject. Mark each place where my draft said "we" and you could not tell what I personally did.
- Cut background the interviewer does not need to understand the decision.
- End with one sentence on what I would do differently or what I learned, only if my draft contained one.
Return the edited answer, then a list of the cuts you made and why, then the two follow-up questions an interviewer is most likely to ask after this answer.
Read the result aloud with a timer. If it runs long, ask for a version at 60 seconds. Answer the two follow-ups yourself, out loud, before your next practice session.
An answer you could say from memory, at least one "we" flagged, no invented numbers, and follow-ups that target the weakest part of the story.
Useful next steps:
