Showing posts with label open job interviews. Show all posts
Showing posts with label open job interviews. Show all posts

Wednesday, February 15, 2012

Job Interview Questions: If someone ask you in a job interview the following.....?

if someone ask you in a job interview the following.....'' describe you management style'' what would you answer? please only serious answers

Job Interview Success - How to Go After Your Dream Job



Recommended Answer:
Have you watched the Apprentice? 1. Play to people's strengths. E.g. If a task needs organisational skills & technical skills, give the former to the person who is a good organiser & the latter to someone with the technical skills. 2. Treat people differently - some people respond best to being treated in a certain manner.

Job Interview Preparation - Three Key Steps


  • What interviewers are normally looking for when they ask questions like this is whether or not you are a hands on manager or a more laid-back, flexible manager. I've been asked questions about the different styles of managers that I've had and how I have dealt with them. Managerial styles I have worked for/with are the following:
    -1) One was very specific in the product they received and the process by which is got there. What I mean by this is that they gave a task, and gave specific instructions on what they wanted of the task, and how that task should be done. This is usually referred to as micro-managing. Basically, this type of manager is someone who does not delegate well, and leaves their employees with very little flexibility. While this leads to a very consistent and usually high quality product (i.e. the task is usually done correctly), it tends to be very inefficient (manager spends too much time standing over the employees) and often creates a more unhappy work environment.

    2) The other form of management is a more laid back manager, who gives a little bit more trusts to their employees in how they get a task done. While they still expect a higher quality product/result, they give their employees a little more flexibility in how they get it done. This should lead to better productivity from your employees (happier = higher productivity),however the "product" of the task may vary. However, this is usually a better method for managers as they tend to be much less stressed out. They are also spending less time micro-managing and thus can get much more done themselves. This style of management generally comes from experience.

    Hope this helps!

Monday, November 21, 2011

Job Interview Questions: Tips 2 do good on a job interview?

I have a job interview 2morrow and im really nervous, I know 2 be polite and look Wat I know im talking about n everything, anything other things I should know?

The Secret To Job Interview Success



Recommended Answer:
Hi,

Congratulation for winning a job interview. This shows that your resume and application did its job. Now the interviewer wants to know more about you and see if you are the best fit for the job. Almost all people get nervous when they have to face an interview. So, it's a natural thing. Don't worry too much about it. Take it naturally. Try some relaxation techniques to help with your nervousness. You can listen to music to divert yourself away from unnecessary worrying, watch funny movies and laugh out loud, or use breathing exercises. Take long deep natural breathe to calm yourself and keep your emotions/nervousness under control. This will help you lifelong in long run with your nervousness and for your emotional stability.

Be on time for the interview. A litter earlier is better. Don't be late at interview. As you've said talking politely and dressing up neat and clean are necessary to create a first impression. You can take a copy of your CV and application (if possible). Have a firm handshake when introduced to interviewer. Try to maintain eye contact during the interview. Be honest and tactful in answering interview questions, keeping role in mind for the job you've applied for.

Good luck with your interview!!

Don't Blow Your Job Interview


  • if u talk lyke dis u'll b skrood 2morrow

  • Dress nice, make eye contact, and answer all the questions to the best of your ablity

Tuesday, November 8, 2011

Job Interview Questions: I have a job interview tomorrow at Steak N Shake. What type of questions will the interviewer ask me?

This would be my first job. I don't know what to expect so someone please help me out. I just need to know what type of questions they will ask me. I'm only 17 years old.

How to Ace Your Job Interview



Recommended Answer:
They may ask something like, "Why do you think you are qualified to work in this position?" I own a small business and I suggest a few things. Use proper English grammar, no slang, Leave your cell phone at home. Tell the interviewer that you will always be at work 10 minutes early and be ready to start working at the time your shift starts......not walking in exactly on time.....actually working on time! But then you have to follow up and do it.

Dress well, don't dress as if you are going to a party. Don't say "like" when it's not needed in the sentence. Act like an adult and prepare yourself mentally by realizing that not getting the job is not the end of the world. Try to be calm rather than nervous. Don't chew gum. Look the interviewer in the eye when you speak and when they speak to you.

Good luck

Preparing For A Job Interview: Techniques You May Not Have Thought Of


    Sunday, September 25, 2011

    Job Interview Questions: I have a job interview but my head is sunburnt?

    Help, I have a job interview tomorrow, but I have sunburn on the top of my forehead! Do you think this will be excused? Or will I lose my chances because of this?

    Job Interview Attire - How to Choose the Right Career Clothes For Your Job Interview



    Recommended Answer:
    As the hiring manager for the company I work for, I certainly would not hold that against a potential employee. I wouldn't worry too much about it. Good luck!

    The Job Interview Technique That Will Blow Away the Competition


    • I wouldn't worry about it. Use Aloe and lotion to keep area moist and free from dry skin. As long as you are presentable face issues/color shouldn't be an issue!

    Job Interview Questions: How should you act on a job interview?

    I have a job interview tomorrow.

    Should I be happy, smile, be positive and put a good spin on everything I say? Or does that seem fake?

    Should I be serious and take everything literally and not be too bubbly?

    Any advice will be greatly appreciated :)

    Job Interview Anxiety



    Recommended Answer:
    Of course you should be yourself, but for sure be positive and smiling! No one likes someone who's always down.. Also, if you have previous work experiences listed on your CV, you could/should prepare talk about them too. Like why you left them or so.. Just one time when I went to job interview I had to talk about ALL my last job experiences, though they weren't related at all with the new one..
    And for my first job ever, shoe shop assistant, I got there because the lady said I was really optimistic and smiling, fitting to this job:)
    So do your best and I wish you good luck~
    Actually good luck to both of us as I'm having a job interview too for my part-time job. Hope that both of us will be accepted!! ;)

    Job Interview Skills: How to Manage a Bad Interview!


    • I know this is worked to death, and cliched, but be yourself. That's what's important. Employers want to know what kind of person they're hiring. But, one thing you do have to do, be professional, and courteous. If you're not professional, the employer is going to think you're not serious, and in this economy, there's fifteen other people lined up right behind you. And, if you're not courteous, they're going to think the same thing: you're not here for a job, you're here to be friends. Employers have enough friends, and we'll just go in assuming they don't need, or want, anymore.
      Also, exude quiet confidence. If you go in there thinking you're not going to get the job, you're not going to get it.

    • Be your self and be confident . Also prepare well on the subject matter .

    Saturday, August 27, 2011

    Job Interview Questions: Job interview with another candidate at the same meeting - how do I handle this?

    I have a job interview next week with another candidate, my competition, also at the same meeting. I'm looking for any tips or suggestions of how to handle this situation.

    It's a lunch interview, which itself isn't that unusual, but I have never, ever heard of having 2 candidates interview together for the same position.

    I'm guessing it's more of a test of each of our personalities and how we deal with stressful situations than it is anything else.

    Because this is such a unique type of interview, any advice about it would be greatly appreciated.

    Nifty Tips For Winning a Job Interview - A Must Look



    Recommended Answer:
    Be very gracious to your "competition" and listen attentively to all conversations. This type interview isn't unusual at all for sales jobs. They are seeing how you do in cold call situations that are very undefined.

    Job Interview Dress Code - Dressing for Success


    • Are you sure there aren't two positions available?
      I'm a HR Consultant working with clients in size from 5 employees to 25000 employees.
      I have never heard of having two candidates attend the same session, if there is only one position available. I don't know what the reasoning would be, your guess is as good as any.

      This is my advice: remember, recruitment is a two-way analysis. You get to interview the company as much as they get to interview them. If it appears a fiasco, it probably is a fiasco. Unless you have to take he job because you don't have other options and need something = more on.

    • For an Interview you must be prepared. Interviewers are looking for the talented one by the interviews. You will get all the tips and guidlines for the interview from this website
      guidetojobinterviews.blogspot.com…

    • It's a group interview. if there were more applicants, there might be five or six of you. Not unique at all except for the fact the group is just two