Body Talk at Job Interviews
CBS says:
Janine Driver, author of ‘You Say More Than You Think’, shows CBS News’ Kaylee Hartung just how much our bodies have to say in a job interview.
Ranked4.00/ 5 | 3 views |0 comments
Click here to watch the video(14:31)
Submitted By:CBS
Tags:Cbsepisode CBS Early Show Saturday Kaylee Hartung Janine Drivers The Early Show
Categories:News & Events
Panic Attacks What is Anxiety Disorder – When Does It Become a Problem
javabean83 says:
http://www.release-anxiety.info/panic-attacks
Anxiety is a very normal part of the human experience. Almost every person feels anxious or nervous before big events in life, like an important job interview, or deciding to start something new. In fact, even smaller events, such as an upcoming exam or a blind date can cause the jitters.
Ranked4.31/ 5 | 13 views |0 comments
Click here to watch the video(02:27)
Submitted By:javabean83
Tags:[agoraphobia Panic Attacks][anxiety Panic Att
Popularity: unranked
Filed under Uncategorized by on Mar 3rd, 2010. Comment.
Going to a job interview can be one of the scariest and most intimidating things one does in their life. There is much tension and fear, but surprisingly it can be much fun. If you play your cards correctly, the job interview questions and answers game can be used much to your advantage and he process will not need to be as lopsided as you might think.
In order to get in front of a potential employer to address the job interview questions and answers, you must first have a job interview in place. There are many types of job interviews and just because one is scheduled does not mean you have the job secured. The interview process in many cases can be incredibly lengthy and one that may take a long time for a decision to be made. The questions and answers exchanged in an interview can vary based on the type of interview.
Since not all jobs and organizations are the same, every interview process can be different. Some companies might want to conduct a behavior interview where they want to see how the interviewee reacts in certain scenarios. Some companies might conduct their interviews as a group. There are some companies that would prefer to host a video interview in case they need to fly you in from an out of town location and they want to screen you before they take on the cost.
With different types of interviews, comes different job interview questions and answers. Questions the interviewer might ask you but also questions you might want to ask the interviewer. Many employers think positively of potential candidates that show high levels of interaction in their interview. By asking the right questions, you are proving you have an interest in the company, you are thinking about the future of the company and you are the type of person the employer would look for.
Here is a sample list of the most asked questions by an interviewer with sample responses:
Q: Describe a typical work week for you?
A: Make sure to discuss in detail and be prepared to review some of our day-today responsibilities. Make sure to relate your answers to the job you are applying for. The more you can show a connection between the job you are applying for and your past, the more open the interviewer will be to discussing further with you.
Q:What motivates you?
A: Since the interviewer doesn’t know much about you, they want to know how and why you were successful at your previous job. Since your response will vary based on your previous experience and knowledge, you can include the following factors as motivation:
You enjoy Challenges Employer satisfaction is very important Client satisfaction is most important Compensation to perform (if in a sales role) Team accomplishments (if it is a team based environment)
Q: What interests you about this job?
A: Be truthful. Describe the qualifications needed for the job. Tie the job description back to your own skill set and explain why you would thrive in this position because of your previous experience. If the job seems like a challenge, explain you are looking to learn and improve your skills. Regardless of the situation, be excited about the opportunity and how you can bring value to the organization.
Here is a sample list of Questions you should ask the interviewer (Make sure to take notes and pay attention throughout the interview so you do not ask a question that was already answered):
How would you describe the responsibilities of the position? How would you describe a typical week/day in the position? Is this a new position? If not, what did the previous employee go on to do? What is the style of management within the company? Who does this position report to? If I am offered the position, can I meet him/her? How many people work in this office/department? How many people are in the company What are the prospects for growth and advancement? How does one advance in the company?
Overall the entire Job Interview Questions and Answers process is not terribly difficult, as long as you are prepared. Make sure to do your homework!!
By: Robert Krain
About the Author:
Popularity: 1%
Filed under Uncategorized by on Mar 4th, 2010. Comment.
By: Catherine Z Jones
About the Author:
Popularity: 1%
Filed under Uncategorized by on Mar 6th, 2010. Comment.
Dressing for a Job Interview – New Rules for Success
LifeMinute says:
Lifeminute and Amy Goodman, Timex Fashion Trend Director, show us how to make a stellar first impression at a job interview and dress for success.
Ranked5.00/ 5 | 10 views |0 comments
Click here to watch the video(02:43)
Submitted By:LifeMinute
Tags:Timex And Lifeminute Timex Interview Dressing Amy Goodman Timex Timex Fashion Trends Timex Watch Trends Dress For Success Lifeminute And Amy Goodman Dressing For A Job Interview
Categories:How To
Popularity: unranked
Filed under Uncategorized by on Mar 6th, 2010. Comment.
Your hard work of sending all those attractive cover letters and your resume has finally paid off and you are invited to a face to face job interview. You will need to work very hard to perform well in an interview, so it is best to be prepared.
There are dozens of other highly qualified applicants wanting the job, so you are going to have to prove yourself superior to them. The only thing that will be of assistance is to practice giving answers to certain questions as this will improve your “selling” skills as regards your unique qualities.
* Tell me about yourself.
This is a typical introductory question in any interview. Your answer should be short, specific and will have to envelop four important topics: early years, education, work history and recent career experience. Don’t waste time here.
* Why did you leave the last job?
Always give a positive answer to this question and under no circumstances discuss any major problem you may have had with the previous company. Never speak negatively about the supervisors, co-workers or the company as it shows your lack of adaptability. Talk about positive aspects such as that you chose to leave for fast growth.
* Do you consider yourself to be a successful person?
You should always say yes and give a brief supporting statement. One excellent explanation would be that you have set goals that you are trying hard to achieve.
* What are the opinions of your colleagues about you?
Be prepared with a positive quote or two from your colleagues eg that you are a really hard working person with dedication to your work. The comments should be accompanied by their name.
* What do you know about our company?
This is related to how knowledgeable you are about the company, and your willingness to work there. Investigate all the things related to the company since its foundation to any recent projects or recent news about its services, products, branches across the world etc.
* Are you applying somewhere else?
Be honest but don’t waste your valuable time in explaining why. Remain focused on your goal.
* What attracted you towards our company?
Such questions can often play a very considerable role in your selection but only if you are prepared with your answers. The answer will be entirely dependent upon your research; for example, in what area is the company growing, whether it is research and development, finance, or management, so you should provide an answer that relates back to the company requirement.
* What exceptional things you can do for us that someone else cannot ?
Give details about your previous achievements and records of successful completion of projects in time. Discuss your abilities and interests as you listed them in your resume and make yourself appear invaluable to the interviewer.
* What kind of salary you are expecting?
This can be very tricky question if you don’t answer it sensitively. Try to avoid answering it directly, instead asking a counter question such as “Can you tell me the salary range for this position?”
By: Ray James
About the Author:
Popularity: 1%
Filed under Uncategorized by on Mar 7th, 2010. Comment.







