Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Interview.
Wondery Studio Closed By Amazon
We don’t publish podcasting news at Ear Worthy. That’s a job expertly done by Podnews and adequately done by the non-podcasting media. Here goes: Amazon is shutting down its Wondery podcast studio, acquired in late 2020, and cutting 110 jobs as part of a broad reorganization of its audio business, according to a new report from Bloomberg.
By Frank Racioppi6 months ago in Interview
5 In-Demand Part Time Roles in London Hiring Right Now
Introduction In a city that never stops moving, flexibility is key—especially when it comes to work. Whether you’re a student balancing studies, a parent managing home responsibilities, or someone looking for extra income, part time job vacancies in London offer more choices than ever before. The current job market is diverse and dynamic, and employers across London are actively hiring for part-time roles in a wide range of sectors.
By Vocation Wizard6 months ago in Interview
Nailing the Interview: Your Gateway to Career Success
Nailing the Interview: Your Gateway to Career Success Essential Tips, Mindsets, and Strategies to Shine and Stand Out Maya stood in front of the mirror, adjusting her blazer for the third time. She'd read the job description more times than she could count, memorized her resume, rehearsed answers aloud, and even practiced her “weakness” answer until it sounded almost charming. But no matter how much she prepared, the nerves still fluttered in her stomach like trapped birds. This was no ordinary interview. It was her gateway. After graduating with honors in marketing and enduring months of rejection emails and ghosted applications, this opportunity at a fast-growing tech startup felt like a turning point. She had to nail it. Earlier that week, Maya had shifted her strategy. She stopped mindlessly applying and started thinking intentionally. Instead of trying to fit herself into every job, she identified roles that matched not just her qualifications, but her passions and long-term goals. This job, a junior brand strategist role, hit all the marks. She dove deep into research—not just on the company, but on the people. She reviewed the CEO’s latest podcast interview, studied the brand’s tone across social media, and even noted how the company responded to customers online. “Know the company like you already work there,” her mentor had advised. That mindset changed everything. On the morning of the interview, Maya carried not just knowledge, but confidence. She’d turned fear into curiosity. Rather than obsessing over what they might ask, she thought, What do I want them to know about me? That shift—from fear to ownership—became her secret weapon. The video call started at exactly 10:00 a.m. Her interviewer, Clara, greeted her with a warm smile. Maya greeted her by name, thanked her for the opportunity, and asked how her morning was going. Not robotic small talk—just human conversation. That set the tone. Then came the questions. “Tell me about yourself.” Instead of launching into a rehearsed chronology, Maya told a short story. She spoke about the time she helped her university’s theater club rebrand their annual play campaign, boosting ticket sales by 40%. She wove in her passion for storytelling, her background in data-driven campaigns, and her love for connecting with audiences. It wasn’t just what she said, but how she said it—with energy, authenticity, and purpose. “Why do you want to work here?” Maya smiled. “Because your brand feels real. I’ve followed your growth over the past year, and what stood out wasn’t just your success—it was how you communicate. You speak with personality, and you listen to your customers. That’s the kind of brand I want to help grow.” Clara nodded, impressed. When asked about a time she failed, Maya didn’t sugarcoat it. She talked about a group project in college that fell apart due to poor communication—and how that experience pushed her to take a project management course and lead a student-run campaign with weekly team check-ins and clear deliverables. She didn’t just describe the failure—she explained how she grew from it. And finally, when Clara asked if she had any questions, Maya didn’t say, “Not really.” She asked thoughtful ones: “What’s a recent challenge the team faced and how did you overcome it?” “What does success look like for this role in the first six months?” “What’s one thing you love about working here that people outside the company might not expect?” The interview ended with smiles on both sides. Maya thanked Clara, mentioned that she was genuinely excited about the role, and followed up with a personalized thank-you email later that day—referencing a detail Clara had shared about a recent campaign and complimenting it sincerely. A week later, Maya received the call. She got the job. Looking back, she realized the key wasn’t just preparation—it was alignment. She’d stopped trying to mold herself to fit every opportunity and instead focused on where she naturally fit. She prepared thoroughly, yes, but she also approached the interview with clarity, intention, and authenticity. She’d learned that interviews aren’t just tests—they’re conversations. They’re not just about having the right answers, but about asking the right questions. And above all, they’re not about being perfect—they’re about being real, prepared, and purposeful. --- Takeaways from Maya’s Journey: Do Your Research: Go beyond the company’s “About Us” page. Understand their values, voice, and recent activity. Craft Your Narrative: Don’t recite your resume—tell a story that connects your experience to the role. Shift Your Mindset: Treat the interview as a two-way street. You’re evaluating them too. Own Your Weaknesses: Share failures honestly, but always tie them to growth. Ask Thoughtful Questions: Show curiosity, not just competence. Maya didn’t just land a job. She built a foundation for her career—one interview at a time.
By Muhammad Saad 6 months ago in Interview
The End of Creative Jobs? An Interview on AI’s Impact on Design and Dev
Designers and developers are creative professionals. Their jobs aren't just coding and Figma designs - they understand the human brain, behavioural patterns, and they have intrinsic knowledge of what to place on a website and where. It's a human-to-human matter.
By Alicia Connolly6 months ago in Interview
Inside the Rise of LuminanceCulture: TikTok’s Faceless Viral Sensation. AI-Generated.
By Maya Ellison In today’s world of social media, creators are often defined by their personalities, appearances, and willingness to share every detail of their lives online. But one TikTok account has proven that you don’t need a recognizable face to build a massive following and make a cultural impact. LuminanceCulture, a faceless pop culture hub, has exploded in popularity with over 166 million views and more than 56,000 followers, becoming one of TikTok’s most intriguing and talked‑about accounts.
By Maya Ellison6 months ago in Interview
The Best Substacks About Podcasts
Substack is a platform that allows writers to publish newsletters and other content directly to subscribers, offering both free and paid subscription options. It’s essentially a combination of a newsletter and a blog, with additional social features like “Notes” and “Chat”. Essentially, it’s a space for writers to build an audience and monetize their work through subscriptions.
By Frank Racioppi6 months ago in Interview
Elton Ilirjani (HANKO) Redefines Runway and Reality in Japan, Championing Sustainable Artistry and Inclusivity
Albanian-American model and human rights activist Elton Ilirjani, globally recognized by his model name HANKO, is once again blurring the lines between high fashion, performance art, and social advocacy. His recent engagements in Japan showcase a profound commitment to sustainable design and an inclusive future, proving why he is much more than just a runway model – he is a visionary artist shaping conversations.
By Lisa Rosenberg6 months ago in Interview
Acclaimed Model Elton Ilirjani aka HANKO Weaves Sustainable Style and Performance Art in Japan
The acclaimed model, human rights activist, and performance artist Elton Ilirjani, best known by his model name HANKO (@Eilirjani), is making significant waves in Japan, seamlessly blending high fashion with a profound commitment to sustainability and avant-garde artistry. From a serene bamboo forest photo shoot in Kyoto to a groundbreaking performance at Expo 2025 Osaka, Kansai, Ilirjani's multifaceted approach to fashion is redefining industry norms.
By Lisa Rosenberg6 months ago in Interview
Orchestrating Change: Eunwha Kang and the Evolving Landscape for Women Composers
In the traditionally male-dominated world of classical composition, voices like that of Dr. Eunwha Kang are not just adding to the rich tapestry of contemporary music but also prompting profound conversations about gender, perception, and creative authenticity. Having recently earned her Doctor of Musical Arts in Composition from Texas Tech University in May 2024, Dr. Kang stands as a testament to perseverance and artistic integrity, blending diverse cultural influences and advocating for a more inclusive future in music.
By Lisa Rosenberg6 months ago in Interview
Is This Maverick Filmmaker Enzo Zelocchi the Next Defining Face of Independent Cinema?
In an era where cinematic storytelling often feels like a carefully packaged product built for mass consumption, one name continues to stir curiosity and admiration among cinephiles and cultural observers alike: Enzo Zelocchi.
By Brian Smith6 months ago in Interview
Sugar: The Sweet Lie That’s Making Us Sick
It’s no secret that sugar has become a staple in the modern diet but at what cost? My esteemed colleague, Dr. Mark Hyman, has rightly called sugar a “recreational drug.” And he's not exaggerating. Sugar and ultra-processed foods have quietly infiltrated our lives, seducing our taste buds and hijacking our health. We’re now facing an epidemic of chronic diseases—diabetes, obesity, heart disease, fatty liver, dementia, and even some cancers all with strong links to excess sugar consumption.
By Digital Geek Media6 months ago in Interview
