Google wants to help job seekers maximize their career opportunities through a new medium, Machine-learning-driven tools Which enables people to take mock job interview questions in order to improve their interview performance for the real life application process.
As mentioned in the video above, Google’s team created a new system that enables users to talk to an automated interviewer, then review their answers to improve the effectiveness of their interview.
Explained by Google:
“Interviewing a new case can be difficult, especially if you do not have access to friends, family or mentors who can help you practice and prepare. That’s why we’re collaborating with job seekers to start creating a new tool Interview warmup It allows you to practice answering questions selected by industry experts and uses machine learning to help you copy your answers and discover ways to improve.
The process, which you can try for yourself HereIncludes a range of questions related to the role derived from Google Carrier Certificate The program, but Google says anyone can go through the practice, also includes many common interview questions in the mix.
As you answer each question, your responses are transcribed in real time, so you can go back and review how you went.
“You’ll also see insights: patterns identified by machine learning that can help you discover things about your answers, such as the job-related terms you use and the words you use most often. It can even highlight the different talking points you cover in each answer, so you can see how much time you spend talking about areas like your experience, skills and goals. “
It can be a simple tool, and with 1.5 million open roles in the United StatesAnd One in four is considering a new career opportunityThe app has a wide pool of potential users.
LinkedIn launched a similar tool in 2020, with it Automatic interview feedback toolWhich enables users to record themselves for answering a general interview question, then provides AI-generated feedback on the answer, including pacing notes, your use of “filler words”, phrases to avoid, and so on.
Google’s systems are basically the same, and in combination, the two free tools offer different options for polishing your interview skills and preparing yourself for the presentation – or even, really, speaking to the public in a different application.
It might be worth a look – you can try Google’s ‘interview warm-up’ process yourself Here.
