First: Get your interview story straight. You didn't graduate because you didn't graduate. You had a change of plans, possibly wanted to work on a side project,

First: Get your interview story straight. You didn't graduate because you didn't graduate. You had a change of plans, possibly wanted to work on a side project, hobby, programming. You quit because your were ambitious about something. Two: If the interviewer is asking you to do the impossible i.e. move, relocate, have super long traveling distance you say: "I have a short term plan formulated, and working on the long term one. It's an overcomable problem". You're an engineer, you can solve problems. Three: Impress people with your CV. Write it in LaTeX. Grab some cool template here: https://www.sharelatex.com/templates/cv-or-resume https://www.sharelatex.com/templates/cv-or-resume If you list graduate courses in the left CV column, then format the course names as hyperlinks linking course descriptions. Four: Giving your CV to a future employer, despite it's good-looking, full of links, and with impressive information, it won't do unless you have someone at your past uni which you can name as your reference. That person knows you, and knows the course descriptions, so that when a future employer calls, the information is concise and complements the CV. Five: Throw yourself in deep waters (figuratively). Problem solvers work best when solving problems is literally part of their strife.