Understandably, the excitement that a job seeker has when going to an interview with the hope of getting a desired position. But few are seriously preparing for such a meeting with an employer's representative. For most, this is one of the points where they can get lucky with employment. Therefore, many simply rely on luck, the good humor of the HR officer, or even personal charm. In fact, it is in this approach that most of the failures lie, and the time to find the right job becomes very long.
Instructions
Step 1
When you receive an invitation for an interview, start preparing the meeting immediately. Start by gathering information about the organization that invited you. Ask your friends, use the Internet services to find out the requirements that apply to the company's employees. This can be a strict dress code, discipline, etc. Consider how you can demonstrate your willingness to meet accepted standards.
Step 2
Having studied the collected material, proceed to form the image of the ideal employee of this enterprise. It can be a sleek hairstyle and a tailored suit, or, on the contrary, a manifestation of creativity that can match the atmosphere of the company and the position for which you are applying. The same goes for the manner of communication. Demonstrate a business-like communication style using professional terms when discussing your skills or the ability to support any communication style if required for future work.
Step 3
Come to your interview right on time. You should not appear in the office for half an hour to wash away in the corridor, demonstrating the availability of free time and complete unemployment (uselessness to other employers). Or, even worse, annoying HR workers by peeking into the office and reminding them of their own presence.
Step 4
Of course, you shouldn't be late. This will show you disrespect for your counterpart and disregard for discipline in general, which will dramatically lower your chances of getting a job, even if you apologize for a long time. Be guided by the current adage "Accuracy is the politeness of kings". In the modern version, it would sound like "great workers".
