Talk about the tools and resources you used to plan your work and stay organized on the job. Exhibit strong time management skills. Exhibit your consideration of exploring what standards are used to prioritize your work, and your ability to assess the timing, commercial importance, and positive externalities of other priorities. Additionally, convey your ability to follow the chain of command, knowing when to tap into the resources on the job. Multitasking is challenging for most people. How you track your progress and pick up where you left off on a task you had to shelf when more pressing priorities took precedent is important. Staying productive and preventing rework is part one of this. Your ability to exhibit sound judgment and prioritize based on the greater good for the team is of equal relevance.

"I'm extremely systems-oriented in my approach. Whether they're systems implemented for tracking my own work or implementing systems for the office which everyone can use, I'm always developing tips and tricks to do the job easier the right way right away. For example. Recently, I was in the middle of a very detail-oriented project when an urgent project unfolded and everyone had to drop everything and band together to get this done. Now, I also had a deadline, so I took detailed notes, marking where I left off on this detailed project I had to put on hold to ensure no lost time and no rework, and no detail was missed. Once that was done, I got to work on the priority..."