Interview advice.

I hope I didn't set the trend for this thread Frederik but it hasn't strayed much from what I posted. I take it we are all going for a straight forward honest approach or is there some out there who do it different?
 
Ok let's not fuckkk about if your going for an interview with a company in your area you will know the manager so just go in and tell him he is a prick and could not run a job to save his life ????!!!!!!
Well thats what the lads would tell you haha
 
Ok let's not fuckkk about if your going for an interview with a company in your area you will know the manager so just go in and tell him he is a prick and could not run a job to save his life ????!!!!!!
Well thats what the lads would tell you haha

Thats what i usually do!!! :nuts:
 
i have never had an interview for sacffoldin job to be honest, i just got be in yard for 7 in mornin if ya there u got job or if ya not u aint got the job simple as that lol.... but yet again i not worked for a big company just small street firms.
 
Points to remember:

1. You are at the interview because the employer wants you there. It’s not goodwill, or charity – you earned the right to be there, so be confident in your abilities – you’ve just overcome the first step!


2. Go into the interview, smile and shake the hands of the people who will be employing you. And for the love of God, try to remember their names!


3. Be relaxed – especially important if the job you are going for requires client or customer contact – if you cant be relaxed while being interviewed, you will not get a customer / client related job. Don’t pick your nose and put your feet up on the desk though – that’s too relaxed.


4. Think of something interesting to ask them. If it’s a large company that has been in the press recently, then ask about it – read up on industry and sector news – it shows that you are keeping up to date with new developments and that you’re on the ball.


5. Try to relate your existing skills to the role that you are applying for


6. Sell yourself. You are offering them a service, which they will have to pay you for.


7. If you screw it up or for whatever reason you don’t get the job – chalk it up to experience and move on to the next interview. Don’t let it set you back (you are never going to see these people again anyway!). Interview skills are learned and developed through experience, so don’t dwell on your failures – but do learn from them!
 
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