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5 answers

A. Dress appropriately. Depending on the job, dress just one
notch above what is required if you were showing up for work;
B. Gather as much information as you can about the company
you are being interviewed to work at, including reviewing their
website, any articles or editorials about the company, doing a
Google search, etc. to give you a full-fledged view of what your
prospective employer does and what it is involved with;
C. Develop 4 or 5 questions about the company and/or job that
you want to ask when you are at the interview. Do not ask
about salary, unless the interviewer introduces the topic. DO
ASK what kind of employee the employer considers to be the
most suitable for the position they are seeking (and when the
employer gives you the answer, take note and in your thank
you letter, point out how you have these qualities that this
employer is looking for);
D. Relax. Eat lightly before you leave and make sure personal
hygiene is attended to. Do NOT chew gum.
E. If you are female, do not use too much make-up and EASY on
the perfume. Many worksites have a scent-free policy.
F. If you have tattoos or piercings and the job is not at a tattoo
shop or artist centre, you need to cover them up and remove
your piercings. While many employers may not mind this in
the workplace, it is best not to assume this ... you need to look
as conservative as possible.
G. If the job interview involves a dinner invite, which it sometimes
does, especially if you've made it through a series of earlier
interviews, accept the invite and MIND your manners. Do not
order alcohol. Do not overdo it on the sweets. Keep the
conversation light and do not make too many personal
remarks (e.g. you are dealing with a professional, not a
potential date); and
H. Go over in your mind a number of problem interview questions
where you feel you may have trouble ... e.g. if you were fired
from a recent job or there are unavoidable gaps in your
resume (e.g. but make the answer to these questions into the
positive, while being truthful ... for example, for a job that you
been fired from, say "over time, it was clear that the company
and my own ideas about the project were different ... I tried to
work hard for this boss, but in the end it seemed that the
employer needed somebody with a different vision at that
particular time. I've since learned how ..."); and
I. Arrive about ten minutes before the time your interview starts.
If you are asked to sit in a waiting area in view of another staff
such as a receptionist, treat this person respectfully, thank
the person and act in a mature manner while waiting ... do not
chew gum, bite your nails or do anything else that might show
your "bad side". Receptionists are sometimes asked for their
input on candidates.
I hope this is helpful.

2006-07-10 14:36:52 · answer #1 · answered by Angela B 4 · 0 0

The following are the most common questions asked during an employment interview. This will help you to get ready for a winning interview.

2015-03-20 03:16:33 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

interview tipos can be found on local libray websites

2006-07-10 14:16:02 · answer #3 · answered by Elaine F 5 · 0 0

relax...dont talk too much..be precise

2006-07-10 14:08:33 · answer #4 · answered by timmyjane3 2 · 0 0

http://www.soyouwanna.com/site/syws/aceinterview/aceinterview.html

http://s170032534.websitehome.co.uk/Interview.html

http://www.quintcareers.com/interviewing-dos-donts.html

2006-07-10 15:57:45 · answer #5 · answered by Teresa 2 · 0 0

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