3. Spend time with industry professionals.

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In Silicon Valley, resumes typically avoid photos or design elements. Instead, focus on crafting strong bullet points that highlight your responsibilities and the impact you made on your team and product. Show those impact numbers, don’t just describe your role's responsibilities.

This one is hard to quantify, but it’s often about picking up on the small things: the mannerisms, the way people talk, the tools and apps they use, and the priorities of their industry or company. Engage with people, listen to their stories, and learn what matters to them.

Read more:

How to Find a Mentor
Don’t be afraid to ask questions; people love sharing their journeys. It’s a great way to stay inspired and learn new things. Learn what they care about whether it’s design, user experience, or innovation.

4. Read more.
I love books; they inspire me, help me learn new skills, and belarus whatsapp number database provide insights from the best leaders, almost like an MBA in a book. I used to read primarily in Portuguese, but becoming fluent in English opened up a whole new world of content.

If English isn’t your first language, reading in English can give you access to resources you might otherwise miss. Reading helps accelerate your learning, deepens your understanding of how people in your field think, and teaches you how to communicate effectively in your chosen industry.

I LOVE this book, The Culture Map, and recommend it to anyone working in a different culture than your own. This book, Find Your People, is great too.

5. Understand the interview process.