Cutting corners leaves you with a shape nobody wants to hire.

Work that is almost done has a recognizable look, and people who hire notice it immediately. The last ten percent is where the difference lives: the checked spelling, the finished edge, the thing that works when someone else uses it. Skipping it repeatedly turns into a style rather than a lapse.

Take one thing you would call finished and spend another twenty minutes on the end of it. Ask someone to try it and watch where they stumble. Finishing well is a habit, and it is visible from a long way off.