![]() Be Ready For Anything At A Job InterviewBrace Yourself! In this our tenth and final blog in our short series on tips to help you get that job we look at the importance of being prepared for all outcomes and eventualities when attending a job interview. Recruitment agencies and employers interview lots of candidates when filling vacant jobs so you need to be prepared for good and bad news. Job hunting and seeking work can be a long and arduous process. First you need to have a good system for looking for and identifying the right positions to apply for. You also need to focus on putting together your resume or perhaps even a few specialist versions as we've talked about previously in this short series. Then of course there are the application forms. We've all been there and we all know what it's like. When it comes to the job application and job interview process rejection is an inevitable part of the process. But don't worry - so is acceptance! The feeling when you get that letter in the post saying "We're sorry but on this occasion......" can be heartbreaking but then again the feeling when you get that phone call telling you that you've been successful is fabulous. There are many highs and lows in life and the job hunting process is no different. Don't go into an interview certain that you're going to get turned down or rejected - that may lead to you not caring what happens in the interview But also don't assume arrogantly that you're going to get the job no matter what. You might come across as over confident. There's a fine line between being assured in yourself and your abilities and an over confidence that resembles arrogance. Taking a few minutes just before an interview to consider these things, put your head in the right place and take a few deep breaths might be a way to calm those last minute nerves. And always remember that rejection is not necessarily the end of the road for that particular employer - they may keep your details on file and something may come up in the future. You therefore need to continue to make a good impression when receiving bad news - this is the best way to turn it into good news in the future. Sorry, comments are now closed on this postRecent Posts: How Job Board Friendly Is Your CV? ![]() Published by: Hirescores on 25/04/2011 How Not To Write A CV ![]() Published by: Hirescores on 28/03/2011 Are You Hiding Behind Your PC? ![]() Published by: Hirescores on 08/02/2011 Why Do Some Employers Get Into Such A Recruitment Mess? ![]() Published by: Hirescores on 26/01/2011 Agency Workers Regulations: Do You Understand? ![]() Published by: Hirescores on 24/01/2011 Categories: Applying for Jobs Best Online Recruiting CV's and Resumes Employer Advice Employment High Performance Recruitment Innovative Recruitment Interview Best Practice Interview Questions - Winning Answers Job Application Tips Recruitment Recruitment Best Practice: 13 steps Recruitment Effectiveness Recruitment Ideas Recruitment Performance Measurement: 5 Tips Recruitment Process Redundancy Advice Resume Writing: 10 Tips Steps To Better Recruitment Tips For Getting That Job Tips For Giving Feedback Tips For Receiving Feedback Top 10 CV Pointers Top 9 Interview Tips Top Recruitment Tips Unemployment Advice |
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