The message you send in an interview is 55% nonverbal. This includes your hands, your eyes, the way...

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Interviewing Tidbits things to reflect on

Transcript of The message you send in an interview is 55% nonverbal. This includes your hands, your eyes, the way...

Page 1: The message you send in an interview is 55% nonverbal. This includes your hands, your eyes, the way you dress and your facial expressions. Smile, make.

Interviewing Tidbitsthings to reflect on

Page 2: The message you send in an interview is 55% nonverbal. This includes your hands, your eyes, the way you dress and your facial expressions. Smile, make.

The message you send in an interview is 55% nonverbal. This includes your hands, your eyes, the way you dress and your facial expressions. Smile, make eye contact , sit up straight and don’t cross your arms or legs. Dress appropriately. A good rule of thumb is to dress the way the boss dresses.

Page 5: The message you send in an interview is 55% nonverbal. This includes your hands, your eyes, the way you dress and your facial expressions. Smile, make.

Of those who have a job offered to them 82% interviewed between 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. So if you get to choose when you interview, schedule it during this time period!

Page 6: The message you send in an interview is 55% nonverbal. This includes your hands, your eyes, the way you dress and your facial expressions. Smile, make.

The best days to interview are Tuesday through Thursday. Monday is usually a cleanup day from the weekend, and by Friday people are usually looking forward to the weekend.

Page 7: The message you send in an interview is 55% nonverbal. This includes your hands, your eyes, the way you dress and your facial expressions. Smile, make.

Using a date book, personal, phone-book, computer or paper files are a useful way to get and keep organized during your job search and interviews.

Page 8: The message you send in an interview is 55% nonverbal. This includes your hands, your eyes, the way you dress and your facial expressions. Smile, make.

On average a good interview should last between 20 and 60 minutes. Longer the interviewer keeps you the better, also if they tour you after the interview and introduce you to others is a good sign.