Joseph: How did the interview go?
Sana: I think it went well. But I said "I am working in architecture since 10 years."
Joseph: "I've been working in architecture for 10 years." Since needs a date, for needs a duration. Present perfect continuous because you're still doing it.
Sana: They asked about my biggest weakness. I said "I am too perfectionist."
Joseph: Two problems. "I'm a perfectionist" — you need the article. And it's a cliché. Try: "One area I've been working on is delegation."
Sana: They asked "Where do you see yourself in 5 years?" I said "I would like to be in a management position."
Joseph: Safe but generic. Better: "I'd like to be leading a team and contributing to the company's growth strategy."
Sana: And when they asked if I had questions, I said "No, you explained everything."
Joseph: Never say no questions. Always have two ready. "What does success look like in this role?" shows you're already thinking like an employee.
Present continuous → present perfect continuous. "Since" → "for" (since needs a date, for needs a duration).
It's a cliché. Interviewers want real self-awareness + what you've done about it.
"No questions" signals disinterest. Questions like "What does success look like?" show you're thinking like an employee already.