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If you really just were laying on your back the whole time, and you absolutely cannot imagine any sort of organized activity you were engaged in, the only option you got is to openly admit it and clearly explain the reason why that happened.

interviewers frequently ask applicants to complete some code test. These range from multiple choice to full on coding sessions. I’d say that Google is your friend.

one way of answering this question would be to direct it to something you are passionate about and you can answer questions on the same.

Suppose you are in a jungle and have a matchbox with just one matchstick in it. You have no fuel, no lantern, no torch, no stick, nothing. You confront a tiger.

I’ll tell you from my experience , I got into EY through Campus placement. First of all you don’t have to worry or be confused what to prepare or from where to prepare. You just be ready to face anything that comes in front of you.

The perfect answer would be that I will not only look for the compensation part but also the work domain and the learning curve of the company and the company reputation offcource.

I don’t recall exactly what he said, it was a few years ago now, but in essence he said something like, “I made a major mistake because I was in a hurry and loused up something big. From that incident, I learned that I should always move through the process deliberately and not skip steps.”

I have seen some people who try to prepare for higher education immediately after their graduation.

I got a grouped into very good group of debators in the GD round but fortunately we did a very clam and poised discussions on the topic "Is mobile phone really helping or harming us" (I don't remember the exact words).

If the interviewer doesn't pose any difficult or penetrating questions, you probably won't be given any thought for the position.

As additional reinforcements, you can say that after some pursuits, the current priority in your life is stability and your hunch is that this company would be providing it to you.

You can explain that while you initially had high hopes for the role, you realized after starting that it wasn't the right fit for your skills and career goals.