1. Don’t assume the problem is clear: One of the biggest mistakes is jumping straight into coding without fully understanding the problem. Take the time to repeat the problem in your own words and get confirmation from the interviewer. 2. Ask clarifying questions: The devil is in the details. Get clarity on edge cases, input formats, and constraints before you start coding. This shows that you’re thorough and think critically. 3. Bring your own test cases: Don’t just rely on the interviewer’s examples. Create your own test cases (including edge cases) to ensure your logic holds up. By following these steps, you not only show off your problem-solving skills but also your communication skills—both crucial in a tech interview. 💡

What questions should you ask your interviewer in an interview? How do you introduce yourself to the interviewer? We mentioned that nailing the start and end of a technical interview is extremely important as it can be seen as if you're easy to work with, too uptight, or just not a good team player. Watch this video to learn how to nail the start and end of your interview, with examples