@Amma Usman thank you so much for all of your replies! Yes, the rejections sting (especially at 1am😂😂) but we move on and do better!!
Sorry to disturb you at 3am😭
I have gone ahead and submitted the application, thank you for the advice! Noted your point on mentioning work experience in answers
You’re so lovely and helpful!!
Sorry to disturb you at 3am😭
I have gone ahead and submitted the application, thank you for the advice! Noted your point on mentioning work experience in answers
You’re so lovely and helpful!!
I’m sorry to hear that! Rejections always sting, but they don’t define your worth or potential. Keep pushing forward; the right opportunity will come at the right time. You’ve already achieved so much, and this is just a small bump in the road.
Onwards and upwards!
If that’s the case, you could find a way to weave in your work experiences and the skills you’ve gained as a result within your answers. For example, if a question asks you to explain a time when you demonstrated teamwork, you could reference something you did as part of a group, whether in a work setting, university or extracurriculars, using the STAR method to structure your response. This way you can still highlight your experience and qualifications even if they don’t explicitly ask for them.
Honestly, you could give the application a shot and submit it, you never know. I know of people who have submitted late and still gotten offers. Especially since this firm hasn’t explicitly stated their stance on late applications, I think that reinforces the idea that you could give it a try.
As for how soon they will get back to you, I can’t say for sure. Sometimes firms reach out and your assessment centre is in three weeks, while other times it could be in just two days. I would say refine your interview skills as well as prepare for specific components like consistently improving your commercial awareness. These are like muscles that need constant flexing.
Best of luck, you’ll do great.