If you buy chopsticks with no intention of using them, you're likely to keep eating with a fork & knife.
Similarly, one should seek mentors only if they're genuinely open to change.
1. Understand that mentors are as busy as anyone else. Their purpose is to advise & guide, not to take orders & get things done on your behalf.
2. When asking for career advice, don't request them to review your profile & tell you what you should do. That's lazy.
Show your homework. Frame specific questions like "I've accomplished X, I want to get to Y because I aim to do Z, would you recommend W? Why or why not?"
3. It's perfectly ok not to follow a mentor's advice if you feel strongly against it. However, if you find you're constantly in disagreement, respectfully walk away.
4. Don't expect mentors to fix a mess that they warned you against. Worse, don't blame them for it.
5. It's the mentee's duty to follow up & seek time. "I didn't want to disturb you" is a lame excuse.
6. Seek advice on things you are truly stuck on rather than asking them questions where answers are obvious.
7. Don't rate mentors on their ability to narrate "feel-good" rainbow stories, but by the positive impact their advice brings when implemented.
As a Product Manager, you might be asked a lot of questions during an interview. One of them includes technical questions. Here are 4 types of technical questions that you might come across.