You sent

Speaking honestly, I cannot tell. I am certain that most of the candidates have similar backgrounds and
little to no experience as I do, since this is an entry-level position. In addition, I did not meet the other
candidates in person. Certainly, I believe I have what it takes to be a great analyst, but I am sure most
other candidates have the same qualities. Every individual is unique, so each of us may have a different
personality. In the end, it's up to you to decide who is the right fit for the team you have already
assembled. I sincerely hope you will choose me.

You sent

Learning about software and technology is my greatest passion. I have been interested in computers
from a young age, so I enrolled in computer science classes in college and have continued that path
since I graduated. It's been a great decision for me! I love being a front-end software developer because
I get to shape how the internet progresses and how websites are evolving."

You sent

My long term plans as computer science gradute includes choosing a stream of work and master in that!
Work in that stream whilst study another and master that too.

Finally be so skilled with different array of technologies that companies demand for me

And for The ultimate goal: To produce something (a Product or a service) that is a breakthrough in its
category.

You sent

My strength is Whenever new software is released, I’m always the first one to test and get familiar with
it. I love pushing the edge and learning every aspect of the new software. In fact, just last week I found a
software issue with one of my video games. I called the developer, and they fixed it right away. This
position will give me the opportunity to apply my passion and help make programs better for your
company. And for my waekness I tend to be overly critical of myself. Whenever I complete a project, I
can’t help but feel that I could have done more even if my work received a positive response. This often
leads me to overwork myself and leaves me feeling burned out. Over the past few years, I’ve tried to
take time to look at my achievements objectively and celebrate those wins. This has not only improved
my work and my confidence, but it has helped me to appreciate my team and other support systems
that are always behind me in everything I do.

You sent

Since I have all of the relevant skills and experience you're looking for, I am confident that I would excel
at this position. In addition to my experience leading successful projects for top companies - and my
people skills, which have helped me build strong relationships with developers, vendors, and senior
managers. But I'm also passionate about this industry and driven to deliver high-quality results."
You sent

Career planning requires time, research, and effort. Once you have examined your career interests, past
job accomplishments, and educational opportunities that are related to your desired career path, it is
important to research current career trends to ensure that your desired job is in demand. Whether you
are just starting out or you have years of work experience and are looking for a career change and here
are my tips for a succesful career planning. Make career planning a priority

When it comes to something as important as choosing a career, it is important to devote ample time to
career planning efforts. Dedicate a day or weekend to exploring your interests and career options. Take
this time to focus on finding a career that will make you the most satisfied in the long run.

Reflect on your likes and dislikes

Take time to reflect on your likes and dislikes and how it pertains to the type of career you want to
pursue. Do you want a career where you can make a difference in the world? Do you want to be
famous? Is having an outlet for creativity important in your chosen field? Is your goal to become
financially independent? Examine the motives behind your sense of happiness and success. A helpful
tactic is to make a list of your likes and dislikes regarding current and past jobs, then use this list to
examine your career path. If your current job duties fall mostly in the “like” column, then you are still on
the right path; however, if your job activities fall mostly in the dislike column, now is the time to begin
exploring new career options.

Examine your pastimes and hobbies

If you think you can’t turn a hobby into a career – think again. Your hobbies and leisure activities provide
insight into your future career path. Examine the activities you like participating in when you’re not
working as a clue to what type of career field you should pursue.

Look beyond your current job for

transferable skills

Some people place so much emphasis on their job title that they fail to see any other career possibilities.
Every job requires a certain set of skills, and it’s much better to categorize yourself in terms of these skill
sets than to focus on job titles alone.

Make note of past accomplishments

Reviewing past career accomplishments often reveals forgotten successes. Reflecting on past
accomplishments will encourage you to pursue a job where you can accomplish the things that make
you the most proud. One of the keys to career success is having a unique combination of
accomplishments, skills, and education that make you stand out from others in your field.

Research career trends

Having information about current career trends is essential to career planning success. A career field
that is growing today could quickly decline tomorrow. It is important to determine if consistent job
growth is expected in careers fields that interest you before you embark on a new career path.

Explore new education opportunities

Set career goals

A major component of career planning involves setting short-term and long-term career goals. Once you
set goals, you can review and adjust those goals as career plans progress or change. Setting goals helps
keep you focused on what you are trying to achieve.

Whether you’re looking for a new career path or just want to change jobs, take our free career quiz to
find the career that best suits your personality. Fremont University can help you discover the career
path that is right for you based on your specific needs. We offer degree programs in design, business,
legal studies, and healthcare with various concentrations. Contact us to get more information about
how Fremont University can help you reach your career goals