If you do not have a formal post-secondary education, that is okay! Self-learning and work or life experience are all forms of education, too. In this case, be prepared to discuss what you have learned outside of any formal education and talk about your plan to apply that knowledge to do an exceptional job as a Google Recruiter.

Some of the skills you may have gained outside of formal education might include:

- Time management
- Creative thinking
- Research
- Risk assessment

When outlining your education and training for the interviewer, mention the learning opportunities and experiences most relevant to the recruitment position you are interviewing for.

While attending post-secondary studies, you likely learned many transferable core skills transferable. For instance, if you worked on group projects in school, you could share how your education improved your ability to collaborate in agile and fast-moving team environments.

"I earned a Bachelor of Business Administration with a major in Economics from University XYZ, intending to place myself on a Human Resource Management career path. I enjoyed the international business classes and decided to participate in the school's international business exchange program. This exchange allowed me to intern with a technology company in Singapore for 12 weeks, which was an incredible experience. During that time, I learned how to speak a little bit of Malay and Mandarin Chinese. While my primary education focused on business and strategic management, I also took critical thinking, ethics, and research methodologies coursework. My education in critical thinking will allow me to perform well when creating innovative sourcing and engagement strategies to bring the best talent to each role. My depth of knowledge in business ethics will ensure that I am mindful of remaining engaged in Google's diversity and inclusion hiring strategies. Last, my training in various research methodologies will help me coordinate closely with the People Operations team members to help innovate Google's research strategy for talent pooling, market mapping, and competitor analysis."