How to Close Your Interview and Leave a Lasting Positive Impression

Written by Roger Clark


Continued from page 1

A much milder version of this tactic would be, “Is there anything else I can answer for you to make a hiring decision?” If you really aren’t sure how wellrepparttar interview went and don’t want to waste your time waiting for a call that may never come, you could simply ask, “Have I done well enough to advance torepparttar 141849 next level ofrepparttar 141850 hiring process?”

This puts allrepparttar 141851 cards onrepparttar 141852 table and an employer who appreciates honesty and frankness will reciprocate by letting you know where you stand. If for some reason, you were notrepparttar 141853 candidaterepparttar 141854 employer was looking for this may give you a golden opportunity to clear up something that might make yourepparttar 141855 ideal candidate. Otherwise, atrepparttar 141856 very least, you won’t be spendingrepparttar 141857 next two weeks waiting byrepparttar 141858 phone and you can begin concentrating on other employment prospects.

Inrepparttar 141859 event thatrepparttar 141860 employer does not offer you a firm commitment and seems to be a bit hesitant about when a firm decision will be made, don’t take it as a personal affront. There could be any number of reasons whyrepparttar 141861 employer is reluctant to hire you onrepparttar 141862 spot-the least of which could berepparttar 141863 need to consult with superiors. It’s important that even if you are disappointed about not receiving a job offer onrepparttar 141864 spot that you remain positive, up beat and confident. Finally, takerepparttar 141865 time to thankrepparttar 141866 employer for meeting with you. Above all, remember to always be professional no matter what happens.



Roger Clark is senior editor at Top Career Resumes who provide free information to job seekers on all aspects of finding a new job and Medical Health News where you can find the most up-to-date advice and information on many medical, health and lifestyle topics.


What You Should Never Put on Your Resume

Written by Roger Clark


Continued from page 1

Give yourself credit. Your skills inrepparttar workforce can be weighty indicators of your ability to work in a given job. You may not know what an employer is looking for. With many jobs that don't require a particular expertise, you many find that they are looking for people who are able to learn onrepparttar 141848 job. Proof that you have gained skills as a worker (or even a volunteer if you're just starting out) can be very valuable.

Be certain that you focus on skills. Expand your descriptions. Do not say 'I worked in an office', rather say 'I was responsible for answeringrepparttar 141849 phones in a professional manner and directing calls torepparttar 141850 proper departments. In a busy work environment I was able to multi-task by providing supportive administrative assistance torepparttar 141851 head receptionist including maintaining a filing system, processing inter office memos, delivering documents in a timely manner, directing clients to their meeting appointments and providing relief reception. I was quickly able to learnrepparttar 141852 filing and switchboard systems as well as create good working relationships with fellow staff.'

As you can see fromrepparttar 141853 above example, it is perfectly acceptable to elaborate on your skills, but do so in an honest and ethical manner. If you need help you can find software programs which will give you suggestions on wording depending onrepparttar 141854 position you are describing or you can hire someone who writes resumes to help you. Have confidence in keepingrepparttar 141855 job you are sure to get by doing it rightrepparttar 141856 first time.



Roger Clark is senior editor at Top Career Resumes who provide free information to job seekers on all aspects of finding a new job and Medical Health News where you can find the most up-to-date advice and information on many medical, health and lifestyle topics.


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