u/Objective-Deal-4357

Not sure if this is a public speaking issue or interview issue but bear with me. I prep for interviews by scripting answers and rehearsing them. I know the order, the beats, the punchline. On paper its great. In the room, I sound like I’m forcing every sentence.

The answer is good but the delivery am not very confident enough. Interviewers can clearly tell I'm running through a script and they pull back from following up because. Why would they.

I feel like I need to learn how to hold the structure of an answer without locking in the wording. I’ve been using lockedIn ai for practice, but mostly to catch where I sound scripted. Like jazz musicians who know the shape but improvise the notes? But I have no idea how to actually train that.

Anyone here from a public speaking background who's solved this. how do you hit the same beats every time without it sounding pre recorded?

Hey guys, I saw that Multilogin now has a cloud phone feature, which I didn’t expect since I always thought they focused more on browser profiles. Now I’m wondering how it compares with Geelark cloud phone. Has anyone here tried both? Like in terms of stability, pricing, detection safety, or just overall experience? Which one you think is better? And in general, is cloud phone actually useful or not really worth it?

Which one would you choose?

This happened to me in a technical interview. They asked me something basic. Graph traversal. BFS / DFS kind of stuff. I’ve practiced it before, seen it enough times, and if you asked me on my own, I could probably explain it. But in the interview, with someone waiting for me to answer, my brain did not answer. I didn’t completely blank, but I couldn’t explain it properly either. I knew what it was, but I couldn’t pull it out in a clean way.

Later the same day, I could explain the whole thing to myself with no problem. So it’s not like I never knew it. It just feels like there’s a difference between learning something and being able to say it clearly under pressure.

Anyone else feel like the problem in interviews?