You get six parts. Each one is a complete twelve-minute read.
Every part is built the same way. A story comes first, something that happened to me, about a thousand words. Then seven interview entries. Each entry is a question you will actually be asked, an answer short enough to say out loud, and the answer that ends the conversation early.
The six parts do not depend on each other. Read three and you keep three.
Here is the part I want to be honest about. Writing like this feels good to read, and that feeling is not the same as knowing something. It happens to everyone. Clear writing produces the sensation of understanding whether or not you kept anything.
Two things fix it. Answer every interviewer question out loud before you read my answer underneath it. Then do the exercise at the end of the part tomorrow, not tonight.
One more thing. I do not name models in this book, and I do not put prices in it. Those change every few months. If I put them here, this book would be teaching you something false by winter. The names and the numbers live in a separate note with a date stamped on it. What is in this book is the part that does not move.