> As an interviewee, I refuse to put any effort into gaming the system and hoping to come across as a better candidate. That reminds me of this part of the art

> As an interviewee, I refuse to put any effort into gaming the system and hoping to come across as a better candidate. That reminds me of this part of the article: "You can use mirroring in your interview process. How? Use their language when describing your experiences." I consider mirroring to be a form of gaming the system, or at least something that can backfire. Having heard many interviewees parrot back terminology they didn't really understand, I'm sensitive to when somebody is trying to dazzle me with BS. I'd much rather hear an interviewee use much simpler, even non-technical verbiage, when describing things than try to use the words they think I want to hear.