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Application Forms - Selling Yourself
* On Top Form Whereas the resume or curriculum vitae is quite rightly your own personal advertisement. The application for tries to take away your ability to tell the employer what you would like them to know and replace it with what they want know...
Bartending Pro Tips Part 2:
This article is a continuation of Bartending Pro Tips Part 1:
How to Make Money and Have Fun With a Career In Bartending
8. If there is trouble or violence try, at all costs, to avoid
coming out from behind the bar. Raise your voice and...
Believe in Yourself!
A near middle-aged man in one of my last workshops had followed his calling for the past decade with unbounded zeal. Alas, his career had never developed into long-term employment but rather, was fraught with numerous set-backs, lay-offs and even...
Finding The Best Jobs
Best Jobs
Employers have said that they are more likely to be 12 percent
more graduates this year than last year. It is the first
projected increase since the year 2000.
In another study, a projected 60 percent of US business plan...
Getting a Masters Degree Online
In order to get that promotion you feel that you deserve, it's often necessary to further your education. One of the best, and most convenient, ways to do this is to explore earning your Master's degree online. This innovative and exciting method of...
How to Give Job-Winning Answers at Interviews
Human Resources personnel, professional recruiters and various other career experts all agree: one of the best ways to prepare yourself for a job interview is to anticipate questions, develop your answers, and practice, practice, practice. There...
How to Use a Resume Objective to Help Your Job Application
A resume objective statement, while an optional section of your
resume, can be a powerful tool for job seekers if it used to its
full potential. Strong objectives indicate how you will be of
value to the company in one clear and concise...
IMCBT
Increasingly, employers are recognizing that many critical skills cannot be effectively taught in the classroom and need to be reinforced and enhanced in the job setting. Interactive multimedia computer-based training (IMCBT) has become the buzz...
Job Search - Hunting Online
Online Job Hunting
There was a time when a person who wanted to find work had to
buy newspaper and look through the classified ads section. The
advent of the internet has changed that by creating
opportunities for people to work either in a...
Students Searching For A Job
Searching for a job has become easier than ever for those who are graduating from school and looking to enter the workforce. Many schools offer guidance services as well as networking opportunities for graduates looking for work after finishing...
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Behavioral Interview Techniques
Below are some behavioral interview techniques that you'll find useful:
1. Be prepared for the interview by analyzing and making an educated guess as to which skills are most desired by the employer. You can study the job description of the position or go to some job boards to review requirement sections of related jobs.
2. Compile a list of skills that are relevant to the position you are applying.
3. Identify behavioral interview questions by introductory phases like "Tell me about a time when...," " Describe a situation where you...," "Give me an example of..." etc.
4. Listen carefully to each question. If necessary, rephrase the question and ask for clarification.
5. Use STAR formula to answer behavioral interview question. STAR stands for Situation, Task, Action and Result. Make sure that your answers are detailed
and specific. This behavioral interview technique is widely recommended by career advisors.
6. Use your real-life examples instead of your opinions or theoretical statements. The employers want to know what you have done in the past, not what you think you would do in the future.
7. Vary the length of your answers. You can prepare short description of each situation but be ready to give details if asked. You can also determine if you have given enough information by asking questions like, "Would you like more details on that?" "Would you like another example?".
8. Be honest. It will be bad for you if the interviewer find out that your story is built on weak foundation.
About the Author
Yulin Peng is a recrutiting researcher. To learn more job search techniques, please visit his website at http://www.job-employment-guide.com
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