Showing posts with label job interview advice. Show all posts
Showing posts with label job interview advice. Show all posts

Friday, March 2, 2012

Job Interview Questions: Job Interview for Six Flags?

I have a job interview for Six Flags tommorrow
What should i expect to be asked?
and how should i dress? male
I am a college student and this is my first paying job.

Job Interviews - 10 Cardinal Sins



Recommended Answer:
Dress neat like you want the job. Look up customer service job interview questions searching the net.

Five Powerful Body Language Tips to Ace Your Next Job Interview


    Saturday, January 14, 2012

    Job Interview Questions: When asked "What's your motivation" in a job interview, how should I reply?

    What is the appropriate thing I should answer?
    What do they like to hear and what not?

    Is there anything I can do to increase my chances, or is it ultimately up to them in the end?

    I am applying for a job at the Michael Page International as a Senior Secretary.
    There are only 2 positions left and so i really want to have that job!
    It's a one chance of a lifetime.

    Any reply is appreciated.

    Many thanks.

    Which of These Job Interview Problems Would You Like to End?



    Recommended Answer:
    Hey, I've been running from one job interview to another for at least a year.
    It has been one of the most frustrating episodes of my life. No one was willing to hire me.
    I was so close to giving up when a friend of mine told me about this great job interview system.
    The tips that I got from the EBook were priceless. I now hold a steady position in a good company just because of his advice. I will give you the same advice that he gave me…
    Read this article and you will get all the answers that you are looking for.
    Ace-Job-Interviews.BestOf-The-Net.com/
    Good Luck!

    Matthew.

    Job Interview Tips Begin With Knowing the Process


      Saturday, December 24, 2011

      Job Interview Questions: About to go to a job interview... Should I tell them or not?

      Hi

      So, I'm about to go to a job interview, and I was wondering if I should let the interviewer know about something bad that I did at my last job? I think its better if they hear it from you first rather than later from your old boss, right?

      I'll just explain that I was not as mature as I am now, more responsible, etc

      Questions to Ask in the Job Interview - How to Nail Your Job Interview



      Recommended Answer:
      I agree with the previous answers, it's better to leave out bad references. Assuming you've already disclosed that information, you should tell them the situation and what you learned from the experience. This is your chance to put a positive spin on it.

      Top 10 Tips for Excelling in a Panel Job Interview


      • why are you using your old boss as a reference?

      • It's not confession, LOL. Just be you and focus on moving forward. GL!

      • It's always better to be up front about stuff like that than to have it come back and bite you in the *** later. Be honest.

      • Unless its something on your criminal record and the application specifically asks about your record why in the world would you tell them your faults?

      • Use references that you know will give good information on you. As for your last employer, don't use them as a reference. As for the new company calling them for employment verification, they are only supposed to verify that you worked there and when. If they offer anything further, they are not supposed to and you may have grounds to sue. Check your local labor laws to be sure or if you know a labor lawyer, ask them what your options are.

      Friday, December 23, 2011

      Job Interview Questions: What should I wear to a job interview for a houseman position at hotel?

      I'm almost 18 and it's just a summer job. Should I just wear like nice jeans and a nice shirt? Or something more formal like khakis?

      Mastering the Job Interview - 5 Tips to Make Yourself Irresistible to the Interviewer



      Recommended Answer:
      I would go as formal as i could it always help, or least in most cases

      Master the Interview With These Job Interview Tips


        Tuesday, November 22, 2011

        Job Interview Questions: Need some advice about my job interview this week?

        I am going to be having a job interview sometime this week with the company that I already work for. If I get this job, I am thinking about going back to college this fall to get my degree in business. I might have to leave work about a half and hour early one night a week so that I would be able to get to class on time. Should I ask them at the interview if I would be able to leave a half and hour early to go to class at nightime?

        Job Interview Weaknesses - How to Overcome These Common Job Interview Weaknesses



        Recommended Answer:
        I personally would wait until I got the job first. You may be saying too much before you even know if you have landed the job. Once you get the job then tell them you are interested in moving up and would like to pursue a career in business and then ask? Usually employers do not mind if you leave early to go to school. I would wait until after b/c it sounds like you are not yet sure if you are going back to school? Good luck with your interview!!!

        First Job Interview After Graduating - How to Prepare Even If You've NEVER Had a Job! (Part One)


          Sunday, August 21, 2011

          Job Interview Questions: What is the place to give a job interview if you do not have an office?

          Hey I am wondering if anyone could give any suggestion or knows where would be the best place to give a job interview other than in an office? Since I do not have an office, and I am required to give setup a job interview with few people. I would really appreciate for any tips, I already thought in a library, but I am not sure.

          The Importance of the Job Interview in Canada



          Recommended Answer:
          Starbuck's.

          Thank You For The Job Interview - Are You Sending a Follow Up Letter?


          • I've actually done it before myself.

            Most larger hotels or motels will have either coffee shops or bars. And the hotels don't mind that you visit there to buy something to eat or drink. Just tell the inverviewee something like, "I will meet you at 6PM at the Tropicana Bar at the Holiday Inn in Springfield. But be sure to describe what you will be wearing and exactly where you will be (usually seated in the lobby area right outside of the bar itself).

            Just about every hotel in a metropolitan area will have some sort of eating or drinking place on the first floor near the lobby. I've even been in some Comfort Inns that had pizza parlours and sandwich shops on the first floor with plenty of meeting space.

            But..the best way to go is someplace high end. Even though you are sort of borrowing space, it just seems more impressive when you can meet someone at the luxury bar at the nearby Hilton.

          • If you are screening, do the first interview via telephone.

            If you are doing the final interview, then a coffee shop where there is space and you could be relatively anonymous and interview over coffee or tea.

            I've seen contracts finalized in the coffee or donut shop.

            Come to think of it, I have participated in a job interview in a coffee shop near an office where I worked. I had applied for a job in another dept. and the interviewer traveled from his work site located across town. NO. That cheap boss did not offer to buy anything. Maybe after he finished the interviews he bought himself and his secretary something to eat. (I didn't get the job but I had another reason for applying)

          • You are better to interview them near their working place, so they will get a feeling of touch about this job, and understand more for your expected working environment. Any coffee shop will be a nice place, if you offer the position on sale marketing, marketing executive usually meets his client within coffee shop.

          • Most places where a person interviewing doesn't have an office hold the interviews in a relatively quiet area with chairs and a table, often break rooms or the like.