Showing posts with label statistics on job interviews. Show all posts
Showing posts with label statistics on job interviews. Show all posts

Sunday, February 19, 2012

Job Interview Questions: Should I wear pants or skirt to my job interview?

I am pretty sure I will be interviewed by a woman. I have dress pants and matching jacket or a pencil skirt that goes just below the knee with matching jacket.

How to Blow a Job Interview in Less Than Five Minutes



Recommended Answer:
For interviews, always dress on the safe side, in other words a little bit more conservative than what you would normally be required to wear in the office... Other than that, wear what is comfortable, though you do not want to wear a very short skirt of course.

The Top Job Interview Tips


  • Pants. Makes you more professional.

  • skirt

  • I would go with skirt. conservative colors

Friday, January 20, 2012

Job Interview Questions: How to wear my hair for a job interview?

i have a job interview, but dont know how to wear my hair for it. please leave pictures? thanks

Job Interview Techniques Tips - What Techniques For Job Interviews Do You Need?



Recommended Answer:
2.bp.blogspot.com/_9Zf_P9g6cuo/SJU4UqgkzDI/AAAAAAAAAzU/JXQJE61lB6o/s400/men-hairstyles-9.jpg
men-haircuts.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/01/adam-levine-hair-400a073007-300x300.jpg

Upgrade a Good Job Interview With Successful Job Interview Skills


    Tuesday, December 13, 2011

    Job Interview Questions: Ten Great questions to ask during a job interview...?

    Ten great job interview questions, and please all questions should all be answered by complete answer. Please No, yes or no questions.
    Thanks.

    How to Face a Job Interview Successfully



    Recommended Answer:
    1. Tell me about yourself.

    2. Why did you leave your last job?

    3. What is your weakness?

    4. What are your strengths?

    5. Why should we hire you?

    6. Are you a team player?

    7.Tell me about your ability to work under pressure.

    8. How do you see yourself five years from now?

    9. What are your expectations from this job/company?

    10. Do you have any questions for me?

    After the Job Interview - Stay Consistent With Your Personal Brand


      Job Interview Questions: Have you ever had a job interview over the phone? What jobs allow this?

      I will need to find a job in another state, but since I don't have a place to stay over there until I get a job, would a phone interview be possible for basic jobs?

      8 Worst Job Interview Screw - Ups to Avoid



      Recommended Answer:
      Some employers screen potential applicants over the phone, however this does not result in an applicant getting hired without a face to face interview. You cannot force an employer to give you a phone interview. Most employers want to see the applicant in person. Finding a job is going to be extremely difficult for you if you are not local and cannot attend a normal interview.

      Job Interview - Best Prep Questions


      • Usually, the applicant pool is large enough for basic non-professional jobs that they don't do phone interviews. Phone interviews usually are used for "professional" or in-demand jobs where the employer is drawing from a much smaller applicant pool and wants to avoid having to pay someone to come interview.

      • Many places do first interviews over the phone.
        It's a good way to decide if they actually want to deal with you in person.Here are some typical questions you would be asked during a phone interviews.
        I'll give you some of the answers I have used in the past that always landed me those top tier positions.

        Q-"At your last job, tell me some of the ways you stood out in comparison to colleagues"?

        A-"During our morning meetings, we would each have to make a presentation about improving attitudes for the day. Rather than rambling corporate mumbo jumbo, I would stand up, and just start snoring as hard as I could with my eyes wide open."

        Q-"Give me an example of going above and beyond for the customer."

        A-"I am an advocate of direct eye contact. Direct eye contact while I dump my *** out and **** in the office trash can, begging them for pictures of their kids."

        Q-"Finally, describe yourself in three words."

        A-"I'm well spoken. I'm well organized, and I love the smell of a mans morning breath."Hopefully this points you in the right direction.

        Good luck!

      Tuesday, November 15, 2011

      Job Interview Questions: What should I do if I'm discriminated against because I'm pregnant in an job interview.?

      I'm 24 weeks pregnant and Im going for a job interview. I work in the medical field where it is mandatory. My Doctor will not give me the test and wrote me a letter saying it must be deferred until after birth. I know every Doc has different opinions about what should and should not be given. I kinda need this job and I'm afraid that they will discriminate if know I'm preggo and can't take the test. Anyone with similar experiences.

      Know Your Job Interview Skills



      Recommended Answer:
      Where *what* is mandatory? We can't tell what you're talking about.

      Job Interview Skills - Simple Techniques to Improve Your Chances


      • Thats not discrimination if it is a requirement that everyone has to take the test.

      Wednesday, November 2, 2011

      Job Interview Questions: How would I prepare for a job interview?

      Tomorrow I have an interview with MacDonalds and I would like some tips to succeed and nail the job. I have never had a job before so this is my first time experiencing this please help me.

      Job Interview Issues - How To Dress To Match The Interview



      Recommended Answer:
      Sit up straight, speak clearly and confidently and show enthusiasm (but don't act crazy).

      You've got this.

      Questions to Ask Your Interviewer in the Job Interview


      • there are thow things that you need to pay attention to:
        1. how you look
        2. how you answer their questions.

        1. even if you interview with mcdonald's for a cashier job, you should always look as professional as a CEO! i learned that in college, and it was one of the few things that i still remember. here are some guidelines on what to wear:
        Men and women should wear a suit (two pieces cut from the same cloth). Colors: dark blue, or medium to dark gray. Black is acceptable, but some find it too authoritative. Fabric: solid or subtle pinstripe, plaid or tweed.
        Women: may wear conservative jewelry, no larger than dime-size earrings on the earlobe.
        Men and women may carry a black, brown, or maroon leather portfolio.

        if you want more details look over this page: https://sites.google.com/site/theresuman…

        2. since you don't have experience, you should probably expect a Behavioral Interview (if you don't know what that is or how to prepare for it, look here: https://sites.google.com/site/theresuman… ). Prepare answers to quesitons about yourself, about McDonalds as a company, and about this position's responsibility and how you encounter in your life similar situations with the ones the job might offer you (conflicts with co-workers, running out of time, unpleasant customers etc). If you look at the link I posted before, you'll find on the left side of the page a lot of good advice on interview prep. Look over that, I'm sure you'll find it useful.

        Hope this helped. Good luck!!

      • 1) Relax.
        2) Look him/her in the eye.
        3) Be neat.
        4) Smile when it's appropriate
        5) Ask questions about the job, the training, etc.
        6) Sit up straight.
        7) Show some eagerness and enthusiasm, like you are really looking forward to working there.
        8) Tell him/her you would like to earn a promotion after you've worked there for a while.

        OK. Some of those suggestions insulted your intelligence.

      Tuesday, November 1, 2011

      Job Interview Questions: I'm trying to get a job in another city. How do I land that job interview without being a "local."?

      I'm desperately trying to get out of my current city. I love it here, but I want to adopt in the near future and need a better job that just isn't available here. I'm looking to move to a bigger metropolitan area, but am having trouble landing job interviews because I'm an "out of towner." I have a local addresses (of friends) that I could use in a couple of these cities, but how do I format that on my resume when I am still employed in my current city?

      Types of Job Interview Questions



      Recommended Answer:
      First of all... don't click on the first answer from Stefy... I went there and my computer said it's an unsafe website so beware.

      I would play the card that since you're from a smaller town, you have customer service skills naturally. You know how important it is to maintain positive interaction with clientele because you only had 5000 people in your city. Say that you're ready to expand your career opportunities and know that the only way to make your dreams come true is to put yourself in a bigger market. Right now, you're the big fish in a small pond, but you want to move up to a larger industry because you would love to be around successful people who are passionate about the same career field. Make yourself sound like a real go-getter and independence seeker. Be the prospective employee with major career goals and small-town values.

      You shouldn't have to hide where you live unless the employer is asking that all applicants live within a designated mileage area. I would be upfront and say you're living in your small town now but are actively trying to relocate to whatever the city's name is and that you already have a place to stay in town if a job opportunity is presented. The employers will have a lot of admiration for your honesty and your drive.

      Answers to Job Interview Questions - How to Deal With Tough Interview Questions


      • You tell them that you are relocating to that area. If they ask when, tell them you are just waiting for an employment opportunity so you can leave your current position and move. Many companies will do phone interviews if they are interested in you. You can also set up several interview for the same day in the new location.

      • KMB-
        It is true that companies in large metro areas prefer to hire someone local. The main reason for this is they don't want to pay for your relocation costs. If you are willing to pay for your own relocation, I would write a short resume cover letter stating that.

        The key to getting an interview is a well written resume with an excellent Look and Feel. It could be you are being rejected for interviews because your resume needs to be upgraded and polished. When prospective employers are impressed with your resume and read in your cover letter that you don't expect them to pick up the tab for you move, they likely will do a phone interview with you.

        Putting a friend's address on your resume could be problematic because you are currently employed. If you were unemployed, this strategy could work for you. But, for now it will look too obvious. Also, if they do decide to do a telephone interview with you, they could put you on the defensive right off the bat by asking you a lot a questions about it.

        Your best bet would be to go the cover letter route. Good luck with your search. It's tough out there right now, but there is always a shortage of good talent. So, just keep patiently going about your job search.

        Mike

      • 1. Use Google Search
        Many headhunters list their job openings on public pages of their sites. Google easily searches them and lists them when searched. When you search for say 'employment' or 'careers' or 'jobs', enclose them in a parenthesis. By doing that, you are ensuring that Google understands your search for pages with any of these words. Next, you want to search for the title of a job. You do that by enclosing the title in quotation marks. By doing so, you are asking Google to search for that particular title intact without any break. Now, you want your local area also for the above specifications. Just type in your local city or town, and Google gets you only the pages that include your area of preference.

        2. The Networking Sites
        Social and professional networking sites are of great help in getting latest information of job opportunities in your local area. You can opt to be alerted by email of any new job opportunities. It depends on your ability to network with people and sites.

        3. The Offline Search
        Job opportunities can also be found offline. The classified job ads in local newspapers are of immense help. You can go to a local library and search for opportunities. Also, your college career services wing, notice boards of local companies, and trade association offices are other useful places where you can get job information. You can also search local directories for job opportunities.

      Tuesday, October 25, 2011

      Job Interview Questions: What should i wear for my upcoming job interview?

      i have a job interview for a agency called PPI inc. the position that i applied at this company was Junior marketing associate. so they said dress code is professional and I'm wondering are jeans and a dress shirt okay or no?

      Employment Information - Job Interview Preparation



      Recommended Answer:
      I have worked in several different environments. Business casual, casual, professional, and in the medical field where scrubs were the dress code. For professional dress, jeans are usually not appropriate (no matter how nice they look). I think all the men I worked with in the professional setting wore dress pants (like Dockers) and a nice solid long sleeved button down dress shirt. If your job position requires you to meet with clients, I am sure the company would like to make sure it has the best image possible to represent them, and they will notice this image during an interview.
      Hope that helps. And good luck!

      Re-Entering The Job Market - What To Expect In The Job Interview


      • A business suit is the only "appropriate" attire for this interview - all else will look unprofessional

      Monday, October 3, 2011

      Job Interview Questions: How to select a proper attire for the job interview?

      I'm chubby, okay Fat..I don't know what dress will fit me. Please give me some pointers for my picking of proper dress for my job interview. Thanks in advance and God bless!

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



      Recommended Answer:
      I would say choose something comfortable and chiq like a black dress with nice shoes & above it all make sure that you feel confident in what you're wearing.

      goodluck!

      Illegal Job Interview Questions and How to Handle Them


      • nice flowing dress nothing that clings in the your troubled spots. Go for all black to give you a slimmer look

      Monday, September 19, 2011

      Job Interview Questions: Does it look unprofessional to have notes on a job interview?

      I have a job interview in the morning, and I'm wondering from a professional, and interviewer standpoint does it look unprofessional, and unprepared to have and refer to notes during your interview? It's a big interview, and I'm really nervous I will forget something. Should I just do the best I can without the notes, or would it look okay to bring notes? Would prefer the opinion of people who actually conduct interviews. Thanks in advance.

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



      Recommended Answer:
      Bad idea in the eyes of those doing the interview. I spent 20+ years interviewing people for jobs and never had one applicant sit before me with notes. Things get real close between a few candidates and then it gets subjective as hell because they are all equal. Let me assure you that being "the guy with the notes" is not what you want as their memory cue.

      Sit upright hands together and on the table. Eye contact all the time. Smile when it fits. They always get around to the so-called tough question. It's the one that requires you to get into opinions, objectives, goals, work style,etc. On this one pause before answering. Even ask for a clarification. A hard answer one way or the other is not good on this question. More of an opportunity for you to demonstrate some thoughtful pros and cons on the issue..

      Walk in with the demeanor of someone who is their equal and leave the same way. No kissing up and gushy thank yous. OK?

      9 Steps to Job Interview Success


      • I interview quite often and would suggest that you leave the notes behind. First off, employers are going to expect a certain amount of nervousness such as shaking, sweating and stuttering. Be yourself, be honest and don't be afraid to say "I don't know". You should always do a little background research on the company that you are attempting to be employed by. Dress to impress. I always look at the way candidates make there appearance. remember, "First impression is a last impression". A tie and "long sleeve" shirt in most cases should be worn. do a search on interview questions. You will find that most employers are not to concerned about your prior jobs etc.. They will be looking for Morales and Ethical behaviors even before looking at job specific capabilities. Think about what is most important in your life and how you have learned from difficult times, these are questions that will arise in many interviews. You should have questions for the employer such as Benefits and potential growth. Try to remove the stress from your head by forcing your shoulders to drop and let loose. Good luck, hope this helped!

      • Absolutely bring notes if needed. As someone who has interviewed numerous candidates, the ones who were prepared always created a stronger impression with our company. So if notes help you remember some of the highlights of your skills and experience that you would like your potential employer to know, then certainly bring them in. One note of caution, just do not continually look at them during the interview as eye contact with your interviewer is crucial to presenting confidence in your interview.

        Good luck!

      • I personally wouldnt hire somone using notes at an interview, it shows either a lack of organization, a lack of confidence, unpreparedness, or mental defect.. Notes are fine for buisness meetings, or sales pitches, but not interviews.

      Thursday, September 1, 2011

      Job Interview Questions: How early should I show up for a job interview?

      I have my first ever job interview, how early should I show up, 10 minutes?
      Also, I can get quite nervous. How do I show confidence during the interview?

      The Top Ten Mistakes Made in Job Interviews and How to Avoid Them



      Recommended Answer:
      10 minutes at most. Too early might cause your potential employer to have to deal with you before they are ready, leading to some initial frustration.

      Be yourself. It is important for both you and your employer to recognize a good match or not. By being yourself, your potential employer will hopefully see who you are. This is a combination your skills, your personality, and your character. With this approach, if you don't get the job it is probably for the best. Likewise, if you get the job you are then likely the best match. Nervous is Ok.

      Job Interview Basics


      • Aim to be there 10 minutes early.

        If there is a chance you will get held up on the way, leave extra time and if you get there more than 10 minutes early wait outside until 10 mins before interviw time.

        To build up your confidence, try telling yourself this is just a practice interview,

        Some people suggest you imagine the interwiewer is naked, but that usually just makes you look pervy and odd.

      Monday, August 22, 2011

      Job Interview Questions: What to expect in a job interview for car rental agent?

      I am going for a job interview for a car rental agent position. What type of questions should I expect?

      The Complete Job Interview Process



      Recommended Answer:
      Questions about your customer service ability, solving problems, working with people who are angry, learning new processes, and if you will be driving/operating the vehicle - a clean driving record. You should also be prepared to answer questions regarding your flexibility around scheduling, job responsibilities, overtime, etc.

      If it's really in-depth, they may use what are called BEI (behavioral ) interview questions that will ask you to provide recent examples of your work habits, responsibilities and achievements.

      Make Your Resume and Amazing Cover Letter Unpredictable - Land a Job Interview Today!


      • Jobs: Interview Survival Kit - Conquer the Federal Job Interview ...
        Jobs: Conquer the Federal Job Interview - Tips for making a name for ... ask your contact at the agency to clue you in on what you might expect beforehand.