I am unsure if you're being ironic, but the grandparent did use "your" correctly - if you take "awesome" as a thing someone possesses rather than as an adjective.
Possessing an awesome would be ironic because it would be so awesome.
I meant the 'awesome belonging to you'.
It's what I want to see when I look at your job application materials. If you don't have any, or can't show it, I can't appreciate that you are awesome and therefore won't follow up to talk with you.
Not your, you're, it's a contraction, knowing the distinction shows you're skills are awesome.