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Interview tips

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INTERVIEW TIPS

1. Not taking the interview seriously:  

Don’t make the mistake of thinking the interview is just a formality. Even if all the preliminaries have gone well, don't be cavalier and start imagining how you'll start spending your new salary. The biggest error you can make is to assume that, because you've gotten this far, the job is in the bag.

2. Dressing down:

How you present yourself during your initial meeting with a potential employer is very important, and your physical appearance can speak volumes to someone who is meeting you for the first time. Even if you know that the firm allows employees to wear jeans, don't sabotage yourself by showing up to the interview in casual clothing. Err on the side of conservative and show up in neat, professional clothing, preferably a business suit.

3. Not showing why you're the best choice:

Be familiar with the job description of the position you're interviewing for so you can illustrate how your experience, abilities, and strengths are in line with the company's needs. Many potential employers want to know why they should hire you specifically. Make it clear to them.

4. Being too modest:

Failing to talk

 Don't start talking yourself up during an interview is one of the most self-defeating mistakes you can make. This is not the time for humility, so sing your praises! Don't be afraid to talk up everything you've accomplished, whether in school or in previous companies. This is your time to shine.

5. Talking too much:

 Be careful not to talk over the interviewer. This meeting should be a two-way conversation, and many interviewees cover up their nervousness by blathering on. Sit calmly and listen carefully, answering questions thoughtfully.

6. Focusing on the funds:

about money too soon into the interview. Focusing on your salary requirements and previous salary history right off the bat may cause you to reveal too much. While the topic of salary will certainly come up, follow the interviewer’s lead. He or she may be saving that topic for a later conversation.

7. Trash talking:

 Even if you hated your former boss or felt you were treated unfairly by your previous employer, a job interview is not the place to launch into a litany of complaints. Don't go there. If you were laid off or fired from a previous position, be prepared with an explanation that puts a positive spin on the circumstances.

8. Failing to ask questions:

Your résumé may be impressive on paper, but employers also appreciate a candidate who can ask several intelligent questions during an interview. Prepare at least 3 or 4 questions in advance to ask the interviewer. Interviews are an exchange of information, and not having questions to ask can reveal a lack of preparation.

9. Lack of enthusiasm:

 This is your first and sometimes only chance to showcase your personality. Don't walk in announcing how you're having a bad day. Be polite and upbeat. Show your enthusiasm for both the job and the opportunity to interview for it. And don't forget to thank the person at the end of the interview!

10. Forgetting the follow-up:

Make sure to send a handwritten thank-you note or polite email to the interviewer expressing gratitude for his or her time and consideration. And while you don't want to start calling the company on a daily basis, a phone call checking in a week after the interview is perfectly acceptable.

                                    For more tips contact nickywood CEO @ jimnico1@yahoo.com

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Preparing for the Interview

First impressions are important. Few interviews are won in the first five minutes, but many

are lost in the first five seconds. One of the ways in which they can be lost is through

unprofessional appearance or conduct.

The impression you want to give is that of a professional – to demonstrate that you can dress

for the occasion and to show that you belong. The best advice is to dress the same way as

successful people in the field you are entering dress. Choose business attire to create a

tasteful, yet stylish impact. You may select clothes similar to what is worn by the people

pictured in the company’s annual report, or promotional brochures. When in doubt, ask or

model your ensemble for an experienced professional you respect. If you think something

would look great at a party or other social occasion, it probably is not businesslike.

Also,

make sure you feel comfortable in what you wear as this will be reflected in your overall

performance during the interview.

In grooming, strive for a neat fresh look that underscores your attention to detail. Women,

use makeup,

perfume and jewelry subtly to let your confident personality shine through.

Men use aftershave or cologne sparingly and jewelry should be minimal. Add to your

presence and poise by standing and sitting erect and controlling any distracting hand and

body movements.

Appearances are crucial. You need to look the part in order to be asked to play the part.

However, remember that professional attire is only one aspect of a successful candidate.

Interviewers want to hire real people with personality, interests, skills and enthusiasm, not

just a slick exterior. Don’t assume that your expensive suit will get you the job, only you can

do that!

What to wear – Men

ˇ Suit or professional sport coat with

matching slacks

ˇ Lightcolored

shirt

ˇ Tie

ˇ Darkcolored

socks or those that match

your pants

ˇ Polished shoes

ˇ Minimal jewelry – consider removing

earrings and other jewelry from

piercings

ˇ Minimal aftershave/cologne and have

clean, wellgroomed

hair

ˇ Carry a matching purse and/or portfolio

that contains resumes and a notepad

ˇ Bring a nice pen

What to wear – Women

ˇ Business suit (slacks or skirt) or

matching ensemble with blazer

ˇ Skirts should be no shorter than at top

of knee

ˇ Be aware of Vneck

and/or sheer tops

that may be revealing or show

undergarments

ˇ Hosiery that matches your slacks/skirt –

be sure it is clean and without

holes/runs

ˇ Carry extra hosiery with you

ˇ Comfortable, polished shoes – no

outrageous heals or boots

ˇ Wear conservative jewelry and makeup

with minimal perfume

ˇ Carry a matching purse and/or portfolio

that contains resumes and a notepad

ˇ Bring a nice pen

Taken in part from The Career Center Interviewing

Skills

Compiled by Jennifer Barker Neef,

Career Services Coordinator, College of ACES

University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign

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