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An interview is a structured conversation in which one participant asks questions, and the other provides responses. It is commonly used as a tool for employment selection, academic research, or journalistic purposes. Interviews not only help to gather detailed information, but also allow for a deeper understanding of the interviewee’s experiences, thoughts, and perspectives. The success of an interview often depends on the clarity of the questions, the preparedness of both parties, and the ability to engage in active listening.

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1. Tell me about yourself?
I am a dedicated and curious person who enjoys learning and working in collaborative environments. I am always looking for new challenges to improve my skills.

2. Why do you want this position?
I believe this position aligns perfectly with my goals and allows me to contribute meaningfully while continuing to grow professionally.

3. What are your strengths?
I am organized, a fast learner, and I work well under pressure.

4. What are your weaknesses?
Sometimes I overcommit to projects because I want to help, but I’m learning to manage my time more efficiently.

5. Where do you see yourself in 5 years?
I hope to be in a leadership position where I can guide and support others while continuing to develop my own skills.

6. Why should we hire you?
Because I am passionate, reliable, and fully committed to delivering high-quality results.

7. Describe a challenge you’ve faced and how you handled it.
I once had to complete a group project with tight deadlines. I took the initiative to organize meetings and delegate tasks to ensure we met our goal.

8. How do you handle stress?
I stay calm, focus on solutions, and prioritize tasks to reduce pressure.

9. What motivates you?
I’m motivated by learning, problem-solving, and the opportunity to make a difference.

10. Are you a team player?
Absolutely. I enjoy working with others and believe collaboration brings out the best ideas.

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1. What would you do if your boss was wrong?
I would respectfully present my point of view with facts and suggest an alternative.

2. Have you ever lied to get a job done?
No, I believe honesty leads to better results and trust.

3. What’s the worst decision you’ve made?
I once accepted a task I wasn’t ready for, but I learned a lot through the process.

4. Do you think you’re better than your peers?
I believe everyone brings unique strengths. I focus on doing my best rather than comparing.

5. How do you feel about working overtime?
If necessary for the success of a project, I’m willing to work extra hours.

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1. What is your greatest achievement?
Completing a complex project on time while maintaining high quality, despite several obstacles.

2. How do you prioritize tasks?
I assess urgency and importance, then create a clear plan with deadlines.

3. What are your hobbies?
I enjoy reading, playing music, and learning new technologies.

4. What do you know about our company?
Your company is known for innovation and strong values, which I admire and want to be part of.

5. How do you handle criticism?
I take it constructively and use it as an opportunity to grow and improve.

6. What is your leadership style?
I believe in leading by example and encouraging open communication.

7. Describe your ideal work environment.
A place where people communicate openly, collaborate, and value creativity.

8. Tell me about a time you made a mistake.
I once misunderstood a task. I admitted the mistake quickly, corrected it, and clarified expectations to avoid future confusion.

9. What are your salary expectations?
I’m open to negotiation and more focused on the opportunity to grow and contribute.

10. Do you prefer working alone or in a team?
I enjoy both. I can work independently but also thrive in team settings.

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1. What would you do if you caught a colleague cheating?

I would report it to the appropriate person, since integrity is essential.

2. What would you do if you were offered a better job tomorrow?

I would carefully consider my commitments and values before making a decision.

3. Have you ever failed a subject or project?

Yes, but I took it as a learning opportunity and improved in the next attempt.

4. Do you have any enemies?

No. I always try to maintain respectful relationships with everyone.

5. How do you handle someone taking credit for your work?

I would speak to them privately first, and if needed, bring it up respectfully with a supervisor.

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What are your main strengths?

What motivated you to apply for this position?

Can you tell me about a project or achievement you’re proud of?

How do you handle deadlines and multiple tasks?

How do you keep yourself professionally updated?

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How do you usually work in a team?

Do you have experience with [specific tool/technique]?

How do you handle feedback?

What was the biggest challenge you faced at work and how did you overcome it?

What do you look for in a work environment?

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What is your biggest weakness?

Why did you leave (or why do you want to leave) your last job?

Where do you see yourself in five years?

Have you ever had conflicts with coworkers or supervisors? How did you handle it?

What has been your biggest professional failure?

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Have you ever been fired? Why?

What was the worst mistake you made at work?

Would you accept a lower salary than you're used to?

Is there any question you hope I don’t ask?

Do you have any limitations or personal situations that could affect your work?

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What was the most difficult moment in your career?
Honestly, the transition from child star in Canada to being taken seriously as an adult artist. And later, dealing with burnout and the intense scrutiny that came with sudden success.

Have you ever thought about quitting music?
Yes, many times. Especially when I felt creatively stuck or emotionally drained. But music always calls me back. It’s where I feel most alive.

Is there any of your songs you don’t like that much today?
There are songs that reflect a younger version of me that I’ve outgrown, but I don’t regret any of them. Each one was necessary for where I was at the time.

What was it like working with Glen Ballard?
It was magical. He gave me complete freedom to be myself in the studio. I felt safe to scream, cry, and whisper. He believed in me before the world did.

Do you consider yourself a spiritual person?
Very much so. I’ve always been drawn to exploring deeper truths—whether through meditation, therapy, or connection with nature and people. Spirituality is a core part of my healing.

Have you ever been hurt by the music industry?
Absolutely. It can be brutal—especially as a young woman. I faced manipulation, pressure to conform, and objectification. But it also taught me to set boundaries and speak up.

How is it to balance career and motherhood?
It’s beautiful and chaotic. My kids are my greatest teachers. Some days I’m on stage, and others I’m cleaning up spilled cereal. It’s all sacred to me.

Do you still feel anger like in You Oughta Know?
Anger never left—it just evolved. I’ve learned to express it in healthier ways, but I’ll always honor it. That song was a catharsis, and I’m grateful for what it released in me.

Is there any new artist you admire?
So many. I love artists who are raw and authentic—like Hozier, Billie Eilish, or Phoebe Bridgers. Anyone who’s not afraid to show their soul.

Do you regret anything?
Not really. Every choice—good or bad—led me here. I believe in learning, not regretting. Even my darkest times helped shape the woman I’ve become.

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Do you think rock is dying nowadays?
I don’t think rock ever truly dies—it just changes form. The rebellion, the honesty, the rawness—that spirit shows up in different genres now. I still hear it in the underground, in indie voices, even in hip hop. Rock is alive in attitude, if not always in sound.

If you weren’t a singer, what would you be?
Probably a therapist or a writer. I’ve always been fascinated by human behavior, emotions, healing. Music let me explore that, but I could see myself guiding people through their own inner work.

What did you think of the latest Deadpool, which is played by your ex, Ryan Reynolds?
Ryan has impeccable comedic timing—I think the role suits him perfectly. I’ve always admired his talent, even if our paths diverged. And Deadpool is hilariously irreverent, which I appreciate.

Which of your albums do you think is the most important for rock in general?
Jagged Little Pill, without a doubt. It gave a voice to female anger and vulnerability in a way that wasn’t common in mainstream rock at the time. I think it opened doors for more emotional honesty in the genre.

At what age did you start your career?
I was about 9 when I started performing and recording demos, and I signed my first record deal at 16. It was early—and intense—but it gave me a deep well of experience to draw from.

How much was your first paycheck?
I think it was something like 250 Canadian dollars for a local show when I was a teen. At the time, it felt huge. It wasn’t about the money—it was the validation that I could do this.

What’s your favorite movie?
That’s so hard to pick. I’ve always loved The Piano for its depth and emotion. Lately, I’ve been drawn to films that explore healing and transformation—anything that leaves me feeling cracked open.

What is the reason for the temporary pause in your career?
Motherhood, mostly. I chose to slow down to be present with my children. Also, burnout was real—I needed time to reconnect with myself, to write without pressure, to breathe. It was one of the best decisions I’ve made.

What inspired you to write such intense and personal lyrics?
For me, songwriting has always been a form of therapy. I started journaling when I was really young, and turning those raw emotions into music helped me process everything—from heartbreak to rage to healing.

Do you feel that Jagged Little Pill changed your life?
Completely. It was the moment the world saw me fully for the first time. It gave me a voice, and it also came with challenges—fame, pressure—but it opened the door for me to be unapologetically myself.

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Instructions:

1) Re-write the sentences into questions and then add a question (Wh-Word) using the information given.

Sentences & Questions:

a) I would like to enjoy more time with my friends.

→ Would you like to enjoy more time with your friends?

→ Who would you like to enjoy more time with?

b) We work so well because we are friends.

→ Do we work so well because we are friends?

→ Why do we work so well?

c) Our driver had to find where the accident was.

→ Did our driver find where the accident was?

→ Where did our driver find the accident?

d) I am going to introduce you to our milk teacher.

→ Are you going to introduce us to our milk teacher?

→ Who are you going to introduce us to?

e) My father raises sheep for the milk.

→ Does your father raise sheep for the milk?

→ What does your father raise for milk?

f) This scenario has been the same for years.

→ Has this scenario been the same for years?

→ How long has this scenario been the same?

g) They probably will not finish school this year.

→ Will they finish school this year?

→ When will they finish school?

h) They have been changing jobs forever.

→ Have they been changing jobs forever?

→ What have they been changing forever?

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a) What can you bring to any company?

I bring a proactive attitude, adaptability, and a commitment to delivering results. I work well both independently and as part of a team, and I strive to continuously improve processes and outcomes. My ability to learn quickly and communicate effectively helps me contribute meaningfully in any environment.

b) What are your greatest strengths?

Some of my greatest strengths include problem-solving, time management, and emotional intelligence. I’m able to stay calm under pressure, think critically, and make decisions that balance long-term goals with immediate priorities.

c) What do you consider to be your weakness?

I can sometimes be overly detail-oriented, which might slow me down when I’m focused on perfection. However, I’ve learned to balance precision with efficiency by setting clear deadlines and checking in with stakeholders for alignment.

d) Tell me about a challenge or conflict you had to deal with and how you did it.

In a previous role, I worked on a project with a team member who had a very different communication style. This led to misunderstandings and delays. I addressed it by initiating a one-on-one conversation to understand their perspective and shared mine as well. We agreed on better ways to collaborate, which improved the workflow and our relationship significantly.

e) What’s your work style?

I’m organized, focused, and goal-driven. I prioritize my tasks based on deadlines and impact, and I like to communicate clearly and frequently with my team. I also value feedback, and I’m always looking for ways to improve performance.

f) What do you like to do outside of work?

Outside of work, I enjoy [insert your actual hobbies—e.g., reading, hiking, volunteering, or playing sports]. These activities help me recharge, stay creative, and maintain a balanced perspective.

g) Are you planning on having children?

That’s a personal matter and not directly relevant to my professional qualifications or performance. I’m fully committed to my role and responsibilities and confident in my ability to balance work and life effectively.

h) What are you passionate about?

I’m passionate about continuous learning and making a positive impact through my work. Whether it’s solving a tough problem or helping a colleague grow, I find fulfillment in contributing to something larger than myself.

i) Do you prefer to manage or to be managed?

I’m comfortable in both roles. I enjoy taking initiative and leading when needed, but I also value strong leadership and am receptive to guidance. I believe a good professional knows when to lead and when to support.

j) How do you plan to achieve your objectives?

I set clear, measurable goals and break them down into actionable steps. I stay disciplined, track progress regularly, seek feedback, and adjust as needed. I also invest in learning and development to stay ahead in my field.

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Henrique

https://youtu.be/TLeJexwVHes

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Gabriel

https://youtube.com/shorts/HgZpxYrt3Wc