Turn feedback into a practice plan
A report is only useful if it changes what you do next. Here is how to turn scores into a weekly routine.
5 min read · Updated November 11, 2026
Read the report for patterns
One low score is noise. The same weakness across three sessions is a signal. After each interview, look at the topic scores and the focus areas in your report, then check the trend and radar on your dashboard to see what keeps coming up.
Pick the lowest score, not the easiest one
It is tempting to rehearse what you are already good at. Choose the topic with the lowest score and spend your next study session there: read about it, write down a model answer in your own words, and say it out loud.
Practice in short, frequent sessions
Two or three short sessions a week beat one long one. Spacing your practice is what makes answers feel natural under pressure. A five-question interview is enough to measure progress without wearing you out.
Use the "what a strong answer covers" notes
The review tab in each report shows the points a strong answer would cover. After an interview, compare them with what you said. The gap between the two is your study list.
Measure the change
Retake the same role after about a week, at the same level, and compare topic scores rather than just the overall number. If a topic did not move, change how you are studying it. If you are consistently scoring well, move up a level.