Job Questions

Posts Tagged ‘job interview’

We are in times of crisis, job losses in the thousands and, unfortunately, nobody is really safe. If this situation affects you, you are able to rise quickly in the saddle, apply for new positions and succeed in winning that job that you will pass through. This fact can be quite long as you have been looking for a job, it is possible that you feel rusty, you lost the hand. I must say that I personally spend interviews from time to time to keep my reflexes and alerts keep me in shape, I recommend this practice, even if you’re happy with your current job. The purpose of this article is to prepare you for interviews. I drew on my personal experiences to develop a list of most popular questions that can be raised. Nobody likes the interview process. You must be at your best; the interview gives you the opportunity to sell yourself, and not everyone who has the verve and self-confidence to put forward.

However it is quite possible that some issues overlap. Whether in Britain, the United States or Canada, the questions do not really seem to change over time. Moreover, the expected answers are generally the same. Simply add your personal touch, of course.

Remember, control the time of the interview is an art, and if you prepare you put at least 85% of luck on your side.

Tell me about yourself

This question is one I find the less obvious. It is easy for the caller and lets you work 100% on the arms. The person in front of you have plenty of time to judge whether you are structured, organized, articulate, while sipping his coffee. It is probably the most common question, because it also serves as an introduction to the interview. Miss this door and the interview will start on the wrong basis. Be careful not to tell your life. You do not need any explanation from your birth to now! Talk instead of your diploma or your journey to school, your career and your current situation, in that order. Stay brief and focused.

Tell me what you know [company name]

Always do your homework before you go to an interview. Whatever position you are applying, as Vice President of Marketing or the clerk in the mailroom, you should know the salient facts about the company for which you want to work. This is the kind of research, substantive work that will make you look like someone who is ready, who is genuinely interested in the company and the answer you differentiate from the rest of the group.

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