Lot’s of Practice – Lot’s of Experience
These Are My Suggestions
- Stand up straight: Body language is fundamental. Do not shuffle into the room or office. Don’t slough. Make eye-contact. Smile. Say hello. And try to be yourself. Be warm and friendly.2If you are asked a question and don’t know the answer, just say, “I don’t know.” Don’t fake it, and don’t try to make something up.
- Prepare. How? Easy, go online and do a Google search of the company or business.
- Study. Here’s how. Write a list of possible questions and their responses.
- Practice answering those questions.
Prepare Your Question(s)
- Why did you apply for this position?
- How do your qualifications fit our job description?
- How do you describe your relationship with co-workers? With Managers?
- Why do you want to work here?
- How do you handle a heavy workload and deadlines?
The Team and “Plays Well With Others”
Now Is The Time To Look for a Job
The U.S. Added 850,000 Jobs in June, and Wages Rose
- What are your weaknesses?
- Why did you leave (or why are you leaving) your job?
- When were you most satisfied with your job?
- What can you do for us that other candidates can’t?
- What are three positive things your last boss would say about you?
