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<blockquote data-quote="Jessica Booker" data-source="post: 94325" data-attributes="member: 2672"><p>Completely agree with [USER=16764]@James Carrabino[/USER] ’s comments here - two examples is probably a safe bet just fo give you some interchangeability when needed or when questions might be similar, but like James, you might find your best examples to be sufficient. It’s just a a useful back up to have another example.</p><p></p><p>I don’t think you necessarily need to restrict your examples to your current role as long as they are distinct examples - eg the scenarios don’t feel very similar. Ultimately when you have been in a role for a year and a half I would naturally expect some answers to fit better or be your best examples. However, like James has suggested, I think some variety outside of your current role would be beneficial, just to show there is more to you than your current role.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jessica Booker, post: 94325, member: 2672"] Completely agree with [USER=16764]@James Carrabino[/USER] ’s comments here - two examples is probably a safe bet just fo give you some interchangeability when needed or when questions might be similar, but like James, you might find your best examples to be sufficient. It’s just a a useful back up to have another example. I don’t think you necessarily need to restrict your examples to your current role as long as they are distinct examples - eg the scenarios don’t feel very similar. Ultimately when you have been in a role for a year and a half I would naturally expect some answers to fit better or be your best examples. However, like James has suggested, I think some variety outside of your current role would be beneficial, just to show there is more to you than your current role. [/QUOTE]
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