job interview
job interview
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11.
by Joseph Turner - 2007-01-20
When you go into an interview, you need to leave your nerves at the door. The best way to prepare is to develop beforehand, your own story (or stories). This is especially great for the "behavioral" ...
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12.
by Freddy Ngiam - 2007-01-21
Great. Let's say you passed your first interview and a second one has been arranged for you. You are scheduled for another round of tactful, intelligent and decisive sit through with your interviewer....
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13.
by Freddy Ngiam - 2007-01-21
You have got past the resume section and your interviewer has made an appointment to see you. You have your verbal script prepared with things to say and not to say. You chosen your best clothes and g...
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14.
by Mike Perras - 2007-01-24
When The Recruiter Asks: "Do You Have Any Questions?"Usually this question is always reserved for last during an interview, and it's hardly a fluffy, throw away question. It may just seem like the ...
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15.
by Carole Martin, The Interview Coach - 2007-01-18
Job Interviewing and the Electric ToothbrushCarole Martin - InterviewCoach.comMany electric toothbrushes have a shut off mechanism that turns off the toothbrush after two minutes of brushing - whic...
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16.
by Shari Hearn - 2007-01-11
Okay, so you made the commitment to go back to school and learn new skills or acquire a degree in order to make yourself more marketable. Now it's time for the job interview. Just make sure that ...
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17.
by Wendy Hearn - 2007-02-06
Job interviews can be quite nerve racking at times but to be successful you must face your interviewer with confidence. Your demeanor will determine how your interviewer views you. A confident per...
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18.
by Tracey Drake - 2007-02-07
A Natural Keyword ResumeUsing natural keywords in a resume will catch the potential employer's eye. The employer may spend the time to read your cover letter, but they will most likely glance through...
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19.
by Tracey Drake - 2007-02-07
Many people find themselves wondering, how long should a resume be? At some point in time, the rumor that resumes should be one page spread across the nation. Nobody seems to know where this unspoken...
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20.
by Tracey Drake - 2007-02-07
There is one golden rule in resume writing- never include information such as hobbies, race, marital status and political information on a resume. In the 1960s it used to be very popular to include a...