Plan as far in advance as possible
Work on answers to the most common interview questions. The "tell me about yourself" or "talk me through your CV" questions are normally asked to ease you in, so make sure you're ready for them.
Have a short, two or three minute response that you can give comfortably. Start with a strong statement, such as: "I am a project manager with 15 years' experience of technology projects in the media sector." Then follow this with a summarised chronological story showing how you got to your current career position. No career history is perfect, but if you have gaps in your CV – or lots of short jobs – have a way of telling the story around them without becoming defensive.
Read carefully through the job and person specification, identifying your experiences that demonstrate the skills or knowledge gained. Again, practise articulating each one. Writing down an answer is a good way to do this — reading it aloud, recording yourself or having a mock interview is even better.
Now think about how you're going to address the more tricky questions, such as, "where would you like to be in five years' time?" or "what are your weaknesses?".
If it's not explicit in the invite, find out the format of the interview and the number of people involved beforehand. It's not that you have to prepare particularly differently, but if you're expecting a relaxed chat with a HR person and you get five senior people grilling you, it's likely to throw you.
Research the company, paying attention to news stories, their website and strategic plans. See if you can also speak to someone in your network who works or has worked there.
Plan as far in advance as possibleWork on answers to the most common interview questions. The "tell me about yourself" or "talk me through your CV" questions are normally asked to ease you in, so make sure you're ready for them.Have a short, two or three minute response that you can give comfortably. Start with a strong statement, such as: "I am a project manager with 15 years' experience of technology projects in the media sector." Then follow this with a summarised chronological story showing how you got to your current career position. No career history is perfect, but if you have gaps in your CV – or lots of short jobs – have a way of telling the story around them without becoming defensive.Read carefully through the job and person specification, identifying your experiences that demonstrate the skills or knowledge gained. Again, practise articulating each one. Writing down an answer is a good way to do this — reading it aloud, recording yourself or having a mock interview is even better.Now think about how you're going to address the more tricky questions, such as, "where would you like to be in five years' time?" or "what are your weaknesses?".If it's not explicit in the invite, find out the format of the interview and the number of people involved beforehand. It's not that you have to prepare particularly differently, but if you're expecting a relaxed chat with a HR person and you get five senior people grilling you, it's likely to throw you.วิจัยบริษัท ให้ความสนใจกับข่าว เว็บไซต์ของพวกเขา และแผนเชิงกลยุทธ์ ดูถ้าคุณยังพูดกับบุคคลในเครือข่ายที่ทำงาน หรือทำงานมี
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