Student Interview Prep Article Series
Budget / Salary₹5,000,000
TypeFreelance project
LocationRemote
Posted1 hour ago
I’m putting together a series of articles aimed squarely at college and university students who want to feel confident walking into internship and graduate-level job interviews. The pieces need to speak their language, recognise the pressure they’re under, and give them practical steps they can act on immediately—without sounding like a textbook.
Here’s what I’m after:
• A run of well-researched, conversational blog posts that dig into interview preparation specifically—think behavioural questions, virtual interview etiquette, and building daily habits that keep nerves in check.
• Each article should weave in the broader themes my readers care about: staying consistent with practice, bouncing back from academic setbacks, and balancing coursework with career planning.
• Clear, actionable takeaways students can implement the same day (checklists, sample answers, reflection prompts).
• Tone: friendly but authoritative, relatable stories over dry theory.
• Length: 800–1,200 words is the sweet spot, formatted for easy scanning (sub-headings, short paragraphs).
• Optimised for search without keyword stuffing so the posts reach the right eyes on campus career-centre blogs and social feeds.
Acceptance criteria
- Facts and statistics cited from reputable, up-to-date sources
- Zero plagiarism; original examples tailored to Gen-Z job seekers
- Delivered as editable Google Docs, ready for quick CMS upload
- First draft within one week of hire; revisions turned around in 48 hours
If you’ve coached students, sat on hiring panels, or just love translating complex career advice into clear, engaging writing, you’ll be a great fit. Share a link to one relevant sample and a brief note on how you’d structure the first article, and let’s help students walk into their interviews prepared and confident.
Here’s what I’m after:
• A run of well-researched, conversational blog posts that dig into interview preparation specifically—think behavioural questions, virtual interview etiquette, and building daily habits that keep nerves in check.
• Each article should weave in the broader themes my readers care about: staying consistent with practice, bouncing back from academic setbacks, and balancing coursework with career planning.
• Clear, actionable takeaways students can implement the same day (checklists, sample answers, reflection prompts).
• Tone: friendly but authoritative, relatable stories over dry theory.
• Length: 800–1,200 words is the sweet spot, formatted for easy scanning (sub-headings, short paragraphs).
• Optimised for search without keyword stuffing so the posts reach the right eyes on campus career-centre blogs and social feeds.
Acceptance criteria
- Facts and statistics cited from reputable, up-to-date sources
- Zero plagiarism; original examples tailored to Gen-Z job seekers
- Delivered as editable Google Docs, ready for quick CMS upload
- First draft within one week of hire; revisions turned around in 48 hours
If you’ve coached students, sat on hiring panels, or just love translating complex career advice into clear, engaging writing, you’ll be a great fit. Share a link to one relevant sample and a brief note on how you’d structure the first article, and let’s help students walk into their interviews prepared and confident.
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