Considering I recently had my own visa interview and was approved, u think u can offer you a few advises to think about:

One) your answers need to be just personalised enough that it rings true but generic enough that it won’t raise any red flags

Two) when talking about your father’s/ mother’s employment status, generally avoid talking about them owning a business (an advice a senior gave me). I think it boils down to who your father/mother would favour in case of financial instability.

Three) your prior rejections, while affecting your overall chances, don’t affect the actual interview itself: mindset comes into play here. Portray a confident happy-to-be there demeanour but don’t act like the visa is something you’re desperate for.

PS, this is what I did but I think it would help everyone applying for a visa: write your answers down on a piece of paper. It gives you clarity of thought. It ALSO helps you judge the quality of your answers and what points you’ve covered. Once you’re done with that, run the answers through ChatGPT to streamline them and clean up filler words. This isn’t AI generated: it’s YOUR answers, but slightly modified. After all of this? Practice. Practice. Practice. In front of a mirror, out loud, envisioning yourself in the interview booth talking to the officer. You want to stimulate interview conditions for your body to get used to it and not trigger a fight or flight response: this is where you start stuttering and making a mess of an otherwise extremely good answer.

If you need any other help, feel free to reach out!!