Google's new tool for warming up your consultation is here to help if you've ever been anxious before a crucial job interview.

By asking you to respond to a series of questions created to be addressed by "industry experts" in order to imitate genuine situations, the interview warmup (opens in a new tab) aids in your preparation for job interviews. A machine learning algorithm will then analyze your comments to find trends and talking points.

The idea is to take the feedback and refine your answers by focusing on these phrases. Let’s say, for instance, Interview Warmup asks you a query about a stressful experience you’ve had at work. Based on your responses, it could suggest you focus on “lessons learned” from that incident and those “results.” Its goal is to guide you to write a precise response.

Based on Google, Interview Warmup will not evaluate your answers and instead serve as an open, non-judgmental space that helps participants learn.
Google claims that Interview Warmup was developed specifically to help students prepare for their Google Career Certificate program (opens in a new tab), an online education program for people who teach them tech-related capabilities. Despite their graduates’ experience, they noticed that many had difficulty getting jobs if they did not have someone who could advocate for the job they wanted or an effective method of preparing to be ready for interviews. This tool is intended to assist graduates in forming effective responses to interview questions.

Interview Warmup is designed around the tech industry and includes IT Support and Data Analytics jobs. It’s a tool for free that can also answer questions that aren’t part of that Career Certificate program. We have asked Google whether it plans to extend the program beyond technology and include scenarios that can be used in other fields like fashion, but Google hasn’t responded to us.

Interview Warmup is in its infancy, with Google inviting users to give feedback on ways to improve the tool. It is possible to try this tool here , where you can either record your response or input it into the form. Most jobs require tech skills; however, it is possible to ask general inquiries.

For instance, example, you could choose IT support as a career. For instance, you’ll be asked five questions: “why would you be a good fit for the job” or something more technical such as “how would you prevent a security attack?”
After that, your responses will be evaluated ` in the following three insight categories: job-related terms, the most-used words, and talk points. Its AI will highlight the words and phrases relevant to these categories. If no representations related to the job are discovered, Interview Warmup will provide you with the terms you need to aid you in improving your answer.

If you are happy with your responses, you may either store them or go back and attempt new or similar questions. An unpredictable AI might exist. The tape can omit certain information or be riddled with grammar errors.