I have several strategies that have been honed over time to help increase my odds of interview success. Disclaimer these are what works for me and they probably will sound like overkill as I write them out; also I make no claims to these being exemplar strategies. Background: I have decent anxiety, a moderate stutter and a stressful, highish level position with state government that involves presenting and representing our agency in many meetings. My strategies: I write out each question I anticipate being asked, typically (about 10ish totally). These are based on the job qualifications, the organizations and behavioral questions like tell me about a time you had to solve a conflict ect. I write out my answers and practice them first to myself, then by recording myself speak in a video which mimics some of the anxiety I get in a interview. As I practice I typically note points I get hung up on and swap out words or add transition phrases to make this easier. I also add bolding or underlining for key points and bring these as notes to my interview to glance down at if I loose my train of thought. I rarely need to but having them helps me feel prepared. I try to locate photos and background for the team I will be working with and anticipated interview panel if I can figure it out. (LinkedIn is great for this).This helps me feel prepared and comparing myself to other similar candidates who are already hired as employees helps me feel like a desired candidate and also quiets the imposter feeling. I get a full night sleep before the interview to feel rested and collected. I find taking a day off of preparation before the interview keeps me from perseverating and keeps my nerves down. Lastly I use a combinations of low dose beta blockers and a low dose of anti anxiety medication to keep my nerves in check for the interview. Both of these are prescribed and are pretty quick acting so I take them in the car in the parking lot before I walk into my interview. I hope this is helpful!