How To Ace An Interview
How To Ace An Interview
IN T E R V IE W ?
AGENDA
1. What is an interview?
2. Types of interviews
• IT MAY INVOLVE JUST YOU AND THE EMPLOYER OR YOU AND A GROUP OF PEOPLE OR PANEL.
LOOKING FOR A JOB CAN BE….
Exciting……Anxiety and stressful too….
1. preparation,
2. energy,
3. enthusiasm,
4. strategy,
5. taking the time to do company research,
6. understanding where you fit within the organization, and
7. having a clear idea of what you can contribute
Research and preparation will differentiate you from other candidates and may be the difference between
landing your dream job!
WHAT TO PREPARE BEFORE AN INTERVIEW
1. Types of Interviews
https://www.themuse.com/advice/interview-questions-and-answers
#1 TELL ME ABOUT YOURSELF?
•Who are you?
•What do you offer?
•What makes you unique?
https://zety.com/blog/words-to-describe-yourself
Let’s see. I’m reliable—I was so consistent in updating patient’s charts that I was promoted
to a position responsible for training new hires. I’m very cheerful—Studies show that
positivity can have a huge effect on patient recovery times, so I smile often and crack jokes
whenever the time is right. And I’m energetic—In my last position at a long-term care
facility, I was single-handedly caring for up to 15 patients per shift. That required me to
move fast while still paying attention to small details
Positive Words to Describe Yourself
“I can’t meet a deadline to save my life” is not an option—but neither is “Nothing! I’m perfect!”
Strike a balance by thinking of something that you struggle with but that you’re
working to improve.
“I tend to get caught up in the little details, which can distract me from the ultimate goal.”
Procrastination is the habit of unnecessarily delaying an
important task, usually by focusing on less urgent, more
enjoyable, and easier activities instead.
WHY SHOULD WE HIRE YOU?
This, of course, requires a good bit of company research:
• Frequently, hiring managers post positions because they have a problem that
needs to be solved.
• FIRST IMPRESSION.
2. TONE OF VOICE
3. BODY LANGUAGE
EXUDE A POSITIVE ATTITUDE
4. Watch your real language. 5. Review your own resume. 6. Prepare for standard questions.
7. Prepare your wardrobe. 8. Prepare your questions. 9. Don't badmouth your former employer.
2. BE HONEST.
5. SEEK FEEDBACK.
FOLLOW UP AFTER INTERVIEW
1. REFLECT ON YOUR INTERVIEW
• WORK ON WEAKNESSES.
ACCEPTING OR DECLINING THE OFFER
• TO ACCEPT THE OFFER:
• THIS
MAY PREVENT MISUNDERSTANDINGS BETWEEN YOU AND THE
EMPLOYER
IF YOU DECIDE TO DECLINE AN OFFER:
• CALL THE PERSON WHO INTERVIEWED YOU TO LET THEM KNOW YOUR DECISION.
• THEN, FOLLOW UP WITH A LETTER (LIKE THE SAMPLE SEEN BELOW) THAT THANKS THEM FOR THE
OFFER AND EXPLAINS WHY YOU HAVE DECIDED TO DECLINE.
Comments:
posted by Cris M
Cris M Thanks for sharing!:)
posted by tsyr
tsyr Nice work! Thanks for sharing:))
posted by englishchou
english thanks
chou
posted by a isabel
a isabel Great, thanks!
posted by abitano
abitano Great! Tanks a lot!