Make no mistake. Everyone knows how to interview but only the cream of the crop know how to interview ingeniously. You need to be ingenious to get an offer instead of your competition. Read weekly tips on how you can stand out from the crowd, conquer your fears about interviewing and approach them with newfound confidence.
|
|
Written by Abby Kohut
|
|
 Everyone is reminded time and time again about interview preparation which includes bringing in the perfect resume on the perfect bond paper with the perfect grammar. But there is one little detail that career coaches may forget to remind you which you ABSOLUTELY must take into consideration.
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
Written by Abby Kohut
|
|
 As we learned last week, many people underestimate the importance of body language during the interview process. When you are interviewing, studies show that 55% of your communication is judged based on your body language. This suggests that an interviewer will make assumptions, based largely on your body language, as to whether you are self-assured, energetic, timid, truthful, stress prone, nice, enthusiastic, funny, etc. Similar to your hand gestures, your position at the table and also in your seat can also affect your rate of success.
|
|
Read more...
|
|
Written by Abby Kohut
|
|
 Many people underestimate the importance of body language during the interview process. Based on your body language, an interviewer will make assumptions about whether or not you are self-assured, energetic, timid, truthful, stress prone, nice, enthusiastic, funny, etc. The truth of the matter is that your body language often speaks louder than your actual words do.
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
Written by Abby Kohut
|
|
 Last year, I was searching for an Executive Assistant who would report to the CEO of a Fortune 500 firm. I received hundreds of resumes and found several candidates that seemed qualified. Then, one jumped right out of the pile – I'll call that candidate Sally.
|
|
Read more...
|
|
Written by Abby Kohut
|
|
 We've all heard the expression that practice makes perfect. That expression could not be more true when it comes to interviewing. A first interview is very similar to a first date. Two people are trying to evaluate whether they should take their relationship to the next level or end it once and for all. Both events cause anxiety about what to say, what to wear, and how to act. When you are dating, you practice over and over again. So shouldn't you practice interviewing too? Absolutely!
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
|
|
<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 4 5 Next > End >>
|
|
Page 4 of 5 |
