Own Your Next Interview – FFA Officer 2 Officer
However, there are nearly as many things to NOT do when it comes time to run. Avoid these common mistakes with advice from current and past state officers.
Keep a journal of experiences leading up to state office. When it comes time to prepare yourself for interviews, read through those experiences and ask yourself, “What did I learn from this?” It’s a phenomenal way to self-reflect and see how you’ve grown.
Know what state officers are expected to do. Sometimes, members who are elected become stressed because they didn’t know what the position entailed. Talk with your advisor, past state officers and other mentors about the expectations, time commitments and requirements of the state FFA officer team.
The process of running and preparing to serve as a state FFA officer varies from state to state. If you are interested in becoming a state officer in the future, check your state FFA association’s website for more information.
Start practicing time-management strategies by pursuing other interests. Compete with your teammates. Submit a proficiency application. Lead an agriscience research project. Having a full plate can be tough, but it is worth it in the skills you develop and the memories you make.
See past years tests to help guide you in your studies. Candidates should study the National FFA website, Utah FFA website, Roberts Rules of Order, Farm Bureau “Farm Facts” (available for purchase online or through your county Farm Bureau), and should be up to date on current issues and events in education and agriculture.
FAQ
What qualities make a good FFA officer?
What duties should the officer uphold as an officer of FFA?
Why do you want to be a FFA chapter officer?
What are the 7 main FFA officer positions?
