Got a message from a reader who bought "10,000 Interviews" last week.
Been getting ghosted after screening calls.
He bought 10,000 Interviews, read the whole thing, and sent me this:
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“I’m going to ask my girlfriend to roleplay HR in order to practise giving the answer style you propose. I’m writing some scripts, and I’ll try to get the mindset right at the very least.”
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That’s a man who’s going to get hired.
His girlfriend is about to get “tell me about yourself’d” at the dinner table for the next two weeks. God bless that woman.
But he also said something else:
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“I feel like telling you I’d expect a bit more content in the book about resume crafting.”
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And he’s right.
There’s not a lot in the book about actually building your resume. On purpose.
Let me explain why.
When you go to a great restaurant, you eat the food. You taste what a real chef can do. Maybe you peek into the kitchen. Maybe you talk to the waiter about how the sauce is made. You leave understanding what great food tastes like.
But you didn’t learn how to cook.
And you definitely didn’t learn how to cook with whatever’s sitting in YOUR fridge right now.
My book is the restaurant.
It's a Michelin-starred experience, it'll leave you wow'd and get you hired in many cases.
But…it doesn't teach you how to cook.
A book can't do that.
10K Interviews teaches you how to think about the hiring process. How to show up. How to not be boring. How to thread a conversation. How to close. How to stop being invisible.
But actually rewriting your CV?
That's now a private chef service, and…well, needless to say I don't do that for $49 (the launch price, now more expensive).
A private chef will open your fridge. Look at your ingredients. Figure out what you’ve got. And cook something that makes a hiring manager stop scrolling.
And I know how to cook a mean dish with whatever you have.
Because I’ve been reading these things for over a decade and I know exactly where people hide their best stuff. Usually behind the worst formatting you’ve ever seen.
That reader's going to practice and nail the interview.
But somebody’s got to get him past the resume stage first.
That’s the part where I roll up my sleeves.
I’ve got a few spots left this month to rewrite your CV and LinkedIn from scratch. Not with AI. Not with a template. With 10,000 interviews worth of knowing what actually gets read and what gets swiped past at 10:13 am on a Monday.
Doors close Sunday and limited slots.
Click here to grab a spot: