Mastering a Phone Interview
Read this article for advice on having a successful phone interview. Many employers conduct phone interviews after they have reviewed your resume and believe you are reasonably qualified for the job. A phone interview is your opportunity to make the interviewer interested enough in you to invite you to a face-to-face interview.
Mastering a Video Interview
Telephone and Video Interviews
Read this article to learn how to prepare for various types of technology-based interviews. Remember, the interviewer is looking for the same information during the interview no matter what the format of the interview is – using technology or face-to-face. You always have to pay attention to your posture and body language.
Types of Interviews
Complete Guide for Job Interview [During the Interview]
This unit offers resources to help you optimize the time you spend with interviewers to learn more about their expectations and convince them that you are the best person to fill a job opening. Remember not to focus exclusively on how to impress a potential employer. Think about what you want. An interview is an opportunity to meet your potential employer to decide whether you want to work for them and if the position they are offering will help you achieve your career goals.
Questions to Ask at the End of an Interview
At the end of the interview, your interviewer will probably ask you if you have any questions. This is a time to express your interest in the job and your motivation to work for the company. This is also your opportunity to learn about the company's culture, the challenges of the position, the training process, and next steps. When you prepare for questions you might ask your interviewer, do not ask questions just for the sake of asking. Make sure you are really interested in the interviewer's responses.
How to Prepare for an Interview
Read this article for more on how to prepare for an interview and research a company. Pay special attention to the discussion on references. Be sure to tell your referees that you will be interviewing, and that they should be prepared to receive a call. Think about the interview process from an employer's point of view, and pay attention to some of the open-ended questions employers often ask. Think about how you would formulate effective responses to these questions.
Preparing for an Interview
Read this article to learn how to make an interview count. Employers often mention interpersonal skills and personal characteristics when they are asked why they decided not to hire a certain candidate. The author lists some of these factors, most of which are almost always within your control. After you read, revisit the article in section 1.3 on what to do before, during, and after an interview for some activities to help you practice and how to answer open-ended questions. Your candidacy does not end when you leave the interview; you can increase your chances of being called back with an appropriate follow-up strategy.
What to Wear to an Interview
This article gives tips on how to look your best for an interview, and how to dress to make a positive first impression.
Dressing for Your Job Interview
Your interview outfit should be different from what you will be required to wear for the job. Dressing appropriately requires focusing on the social norms, values, ideals, and expectations of the workplace. It may be helpful to ask an expert to help you plan your wardrobe for certain types of jobs. Read the section on using a stylist for options that range from budget-friendly to extravagantly expensive.
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