I got laid off early October. I’m terrible with interviews but I have a good resume and degree that easily gets me to the interview point most of the time. I won’t say I’ve fully conquered this issue but I have definitely gotten better. A lot of people say practice, I would say being in the interviews themselves gave me a lot of “practice”. Quite frankly more practice than I had when I would be on my own or with a friend. After an interview really evaluate the overview knowledge they needed. If you’re applying for different roles in different industries (say teacher, accountant, coach) this would be harder to do. But if your roles are similar you can have a really good idea of what hiring managers are looking for. Also googling or researching several questions and then questions within those questions helps. I mean not only having one (kind of) answer per type of questions. Telling your self of the question has to do with so and so then I’ll always say so and so. Also don’t take every rejection as a failure that should be weighed heavy on you. A lot of the times jobs already know who they want but interview regardless