>People with family or basically any commitments outside of work don't have anywhere near as much time to practice for this sort of thing and why should they ne

>People with family or basically any commitments outside of work don't have anywhere near as much time to practice for this sort of thing and why should they need to practice for an interview? I've done this rodeo in my thirties and forties, complete with a very busy existing job, family, long commute, etc. The bottom line is that the time investment wasn't terribly large as it was more refreshing than learning things from scratch. Putting the 20 hours in over a couple weeks for a 2x raise felt like a worthwhile expenditure of my free time, and worth prioritizing over some of my every day commitments.