The Letter to Write When You Don't Get the Job
Don't get mad; get gracious. A follow-up letter after you don't get the job is so rare, you will stand out and it may lead to future recommendations or another job.
Don't get mad; get gracious. A follow-up letter after you don't get the job is so rare, you will stand out and it may lead to future recommendations or another job.
Here are seven things that will turn off any prospective employer during the interview process.
Some job applicants come into interviews so totally convinced that they are exactly what a company needs that when they are told "no thanks", they can scarcely believe it.
Here's a great summary on one of the most obvious interview questions:
Here's a great primer on dealing with one of the most common interview questions -- one that still trips up a lot of applicants.
Most of this should be common sense, but it bears emphasizing anyway.
Does the thought of going on a job interview cause your palms to sweat and your body to break out in hives? Stop itching; you’re not alone. The vast majority of job seekers admit to emotions ranging from mild uneasiness to downright panic leading up to their interviews. Relax and follow these simple tips for keeping your anxiety at bay before and during your interview.
There's no worse feeling than when you're in an interview and the interviewer asks you a question to which you don't know the answer. The best way to handle this dreaded debacle is to go into the interview prepared. Familiarize yourself with a few common difficult questions and arm yourself with answers prepared ahead of time.