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Interview Tips

The Purpose of an Interview
The Purpose of an Interview
Gather information on position and employer ...
Ten Rules about Interviews
Ten Rules about Interviews
Keep your answers brief and concise ...
Questions for you to Ask
Questions for you to Ask
Asking questions indicates to the ...

6 questions to ask before booking your honeymoon

Asking questions indicates to the employer that your job search has been well thought out. Your interest in the organization resulted in thorough research and preparation.


The following are samples of questions prepared to start you thinking about questions you can ask in an interview. Do not memorize these samples but do sit down, study them and figure out how they translate into suitable questions for the organization you are interviewing. Prepare questions to ask the interviewer, such as:

 

  • What do you think are the three key skills/strengths vital to this position?
  • What characteristics do the achievers in this company seem to share?
  • Is there a lot of team project work?
  • What would I be expected to accomplish in the first six months on the job? in the first year?
  • What are some of the department's ongoing and anticipated special projects?
  • Identify a typical career path in your organization for someone with my qualifications.
  • How is an employee evaluated and promoted?
  • What is the retention rate of individuals in the position for which I am interviewing?

    Who are your competitors?
  • Tell me about your initial, as well as future training programs.
  • What are the challenging facets of this job?
  • What industry trends will occur in this company?
  • Describe the work environment.
  • What are the company's strengths and weaknesses?
  • Who are your clients? May I talk with one?
  • Who are your competitors?
  • What kinds of computers/programs do you use? Will I have my own computer?
  • How would you describe your company's personality and management style?
  • Is it company policy to promote within?
  • Tell me the work history of your top management.
  • What are your expectations for new hires?
  • What is the overall structure of the department where this position is located?
  • What qualities are you looking for in your new hires?
  • Is this a new position or a replacement? What happened to the person who held it previously? Is there someone already employed by the firm who thinks they should have this position?

  • What is the next step in the hiring process for this position?
  • Do not ask about salary and benefits.
  • Will I work independently or with others?
  • Who supervises this position? What is his/her background? What's he/she like?
  • Are there any recent or anticipated changes in the structure of the organization (mergers, cutbacks)?
  • If I want to further my education, does the organization offer tuition benefits?
  • Can I provide you with any other information to help you in the decision making process?
  • Will I have a written employment agreement?
  • Does your company require that I sign a non-compete agreement?
  • How many women and minorities hold management positions in your company?
  • Where do the other employees live? How far away are these communities? Can you describe them?
  • How many other candidates are you considering for this position? What can you tell me about them?
  • How soon can I expect to hear from you?
 
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