Posts filed under 'Interviews'

Take Control of Your Job Interview

by Ian Bennet

It is normal to feel nervous before an important interview, but with the right preparation and mindset you can minimize such pre-interview jitters. It is expected by the interviewer that you do express some form of interest to work for the organization by having some basic information firmly etched in your mind. It is flattering if you can show some form of interest for the organization by having the right information ready whenever a question arises. Be prepared because obviously, interviewers will favor those who come prepared.

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Continue Reading Add comment February 12th, 2009

Here’s the easy way to do employment background checks!

by Glen Pearson

Running employee background checks are an important part of any hiring process. This gives an employer a perfect way to find out background information on their applicants that they wouldn’t be able to find out otherwise. This can be a critical step in finding out if the applicant is an appropriate candidate for the job.

Unfortunately, many employers skip this step and end up regreting it in the future. By running a simple background check, you are able to find out someone’s history in full. This includes any criminal records, employer records, address history and all sorts of other information about the individual.

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Continue Reading Add comment December 8th, 2008

First-Rate Job Interview Questions

by Ray James

Good job interview questions are the most indispensable and significant component of any job interview. You need to remain focused on the questions you pose. In addition to this you must ensure that you obtain the desired answers from these questions. Initially, to achieve this you must build a good rapport with the aspirant. Remember that you are the questioner and you will obtain the answers according to the type of questions you pose. Also significant is how and at what point in the interview you ask different questions. The overall outcome of the interview depends on these factors. Always listen to an answer carefully before asking the next question.

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Continue Reading Add comment August 26th, 2008

Job Interviewing and The Electric Toothbrush

by Carole Martin, The Interview Coach

Many electric toothbrushes have a shut off mechanism that turns off the toothbrush after two minutes of brushing which is the time that someone decided was enough teeth-brushing for any one period. Coincidentally, it turns out that two minutes (or less) is the recommended time period for the desired length of any one answer during the interview.

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Continue Reading Add comment August 14th, 2008

Things to Bring to the Interview.

by Ray James

A job interview is a most important part of everyone’s life and it must be taken seriously, as it can alter your life. A successful interview for a desirable job can make your dreams come true, but if it is not taken seriously, you may lose that job and you will have to go in search of a job once more. Research has shown that a great number of today’s youth is unsure of what they should take to a job interview. Here are some suggestions as to the bare essentials you should consider:

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Continue Reading Add comment August 6th, 2008

Having a Successful Job Interview.

by Ray James

Being a success in the interview is crucial in order to be in the running for the job. Before interview questions are considered, there are definite aspects for which you should be organised and prepared such as company research, memorising details of your resume, practising appropriate interview behaviour, appropriate attire and practising concluding the interview with a heart felt thank you.

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Continue Reading Add comment August 6th, 2008

Successful Job Interviews.

by Ray James

A successful job interview is what can give you the big break in your career. Successfully cracking the interview is a difficult task and there are many pitfalls to avoid. The “fear factor” associated with an interview is the most deleterious aspect and will often ruin your chances. To overcome this problem, exceptional preparation is the only solution. If you tackle a job interview unprepared, you will find yourself in trouble and it will do nothing for your career reputation. Successful job interviews are those where you answer the questions intelligently, have a precise strategy and possess back up information about every item related to the job.

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Continue Reading Add comment August 5th, 2008

Losing your Job? How to Handle Layoffs.

by Carole Martin, America’s #1 Interview Coach

Are you going to lose your job or have you lost your job? The last thing that you want to talk about is “why” you lost your job. In fact, the question

“Why did you leave your last job?”

can be one of the most difficult questions to deal with - especially if you’ve been let go in one form or another.

You can simply state: “I was laid off,” if you are among the thousands of people who have been laid off in the last year and a half.

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Continue Reading Add comment August 5th, 2008

Job Interview Preparation

by Ray James

An interviewer will concentrate on many aspects from a candidate’s personal appearance to their attire and conduct when deciding who to employ. Personal appearance is not only concerned with attractiveness: an individual’s hygiene and neatness are just as important. Employers wish to employ those candidates who will give their industry a good public ‘face’. You should be aware of this fact, especially while you are attending the interview. You should ensure that you are dressed properly, preferably in a suit and that your hair is properly groomed. Certain things are mandatory for you to consider whilst preparing for a job interview:

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Continue Reading Add comment July 29th, 2008

Managing Employee Fear: Running An Unstoppable Business

by ‘Dr. Proactive’ Randy Gilbert

No other emotion has the same stopping power as fear. Everyone, across all countries and cultures, has at one time felt this powerful emotion. When introduced into the workplace, nothing else saps the efficiency from you or your workers faster than fear.

How then can you make your business an effective and unstoppable force? Gayle Gregory, motivational coach, leadership consultant, and co-author of the book “The Grand Experiment: An Expedition of Self-Discovery”, feels that the key to an unstoppable business is identifying and eliminating the fears present in the minds of its employees. “The source of innovation is a place of fearlessness where we are not trying to force things to happen,” says Gregory.

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Continue Reading Add comment March 8th, 2008

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