The evidence workbook
Put what you can do into words.
For an interview, your LinkedIn profile or a conversation about your growth. Recall a situation, name your contribution and back it with evidence.
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A specific problem in professional, personal or volunteer work. What needed solving?
Fictional example to adapt to your experience
A form lost answers when returning to the previous step.
Separate your action from the team’s outcome. Both matter.
Fictional example to adapt to your experience
I reproduced the bug, proposed shared state handling and implemented the fix.
A technical constraint, an unclear need or coordination. You don’t need to disclose anything personal.
Fictional example to adapt to your experience
The form had three different paths. I checked the fix on each one.
A demo, a test or specific feedback. Without a metric, describe an observable change. Respect confidentiality.
Fictional example to adapt to your experience
The regression test confirms that answers are retained. I haven’t measured the effect on conversion.
Connect a skill to the action that demonstrates it. Choose one or two.
Fictional example to adapt to your experience
Bug diagnosis and reliable user-flow design.
Template: faced with [problem], I [action]. This enabled [verifiable change]. I learned [lesson]. Is your contribution clear?
Fictional example to adapt to your experience
I fixed data loss in a form. I handled diagnosis, state management and tests across three paths. Answers are retained when going back.
Before using your result
- My contribution is distinct from the team’s.
- Each result I claim is backed by an observation or evidence.
- I can describe this achievement in one minute without downplaying it.
Your next step
Choose one use: a résumé bullet, a LinkedIn paragraph or a note for your next interview. Keep the evidence somewhere you can find it.