They've looked over your resume and researched you online. Now they're allowing you to explore your work history in more depth, fleshing out your experience and skill level in a more tangible way. Avoid reading your resume. That will prove redundant and suggest there is less to you than meets the eye. This question is your chance to tell your whole story. Discuss your working relationships, how you contributed in other ways to your team, the relationships you built at work, and how you advanced the goals of the team as a whole.

The algorithm will monitor your eye movements and facial expressions. Maintain eye contact with the camera as if you're speaking face-to-face with a person while avoiding looking at yourself on the screen. It will also study your vocal inflections, such as placing stress or emphasis on certain words, stutters, or long pauses. Make sure to speak clearly and avoid speech crutches and long pauses.

You don't want to reiterate what they can read for themselves from your resume. Speak concisely and avoid rambling or not having any structure to your response. Compose a brief career statement that goes beyond what you've listed on your resume or cover letter. It can encapsulate some of the points on your resume but should be more fleshed out than the bare bones of what you've listed there. Let it speak to your journey as a professional while exploring your interpersonal skills and those traits that are less quantifiable on paper. Once you've composed it, rehearse it. Try not to come across as too rehearsed, since you don't want to sound wooden or dull. Know it by heart so you come across as natural.