This term describes the unique things you are naturally good at or have learned to do well, which can help you succeed in a job.
Strengths or skills
Doing this means arriving to work, meetings, or shifts exactly when you are scheduled, or a few minutes early.
What is being punctual? (or being on time)
What are references?
This is the type of environment you work best in, such as a quiet office, a bustling retail store, or working outdoors.
What is a work environment preference?
This is the practice of keeping your body, clothes, and hair clean to stay healthy and present professional hygiene at work.
What is personal grooming? (or hygiene)
This means looking directly at the interviewer while they are speaking to show that you are paying attention and interested in the job?
What is making eye contact?
This is a short statement or document that lists your education, skills, and work history to show employers who you are.
What is a resume?
If you are sick or going to be late, you should do this as soon as possible to let your boss know.
What is contacting your supervisor? (or calling out / giving notice)
At the very end of an interview, it is polite and professional to ask the employer at least one or two of these.
What are questions?
This term refers to how you process information best, whether it is by seeing (visual), hearing (auditory), or doing (hands-on).
What is a learning style?
This rule means keeping your cell phone on silent or put away in a locker during your shift, instead using it only on scheduled breaks.
What is a personal device policy?
What is professional dress? (or interview attire)
This critical self-advocacy skill involves understanding your own needs and being able to explain them to an employer to get the right workplace tools or schedule.
What is disability disclosure? (or self-advocacy)
What is a thank-you letter? (or follow-up email)