Job Interview Tips That Work!

Written by Marilyn J. Tellez, M.A.


Continued from page 1

7. Followrepparttar verbal lead of your interviewer. Weave intorepparttar 101271 conversation how your skills fit intorepparttar 101272 position vacancy. Use examples of what you've done, tell simple stories about yourself.

8. Ifrepparttar 101273 interview begins to slow down, don't jump in to fill inrepparttar 101274 gaps. Maybe you're being tested. Silence is often golden on your part.

9. The interview often ends with messages about being called later when a decision has been made. Make notes about when and ask if you can call back ifrepparttar 101275 deadlinerepparttar 101276 interviewer has stated is missed.

10. Make sure you haverepparttar 101277 interviewer's name and position written down before you leave. Your thank you note for being invited needs to be either mailed or hand delivered at least 48 hours afterrepparttar 101278 interview.

Smile, smile, smile. Shake hands, tellrepparttar 101279 person you were glad you were interviewed. Thankrepparttar 101280 gatekeeper for their attention. Leaverepparttar 101281 area with your head up high. Smile some more!

Certified Career & Job Transition Coach Graduate of JFKUniversity Career Development Program


Time in a… Shoe?

Written by Joe Cirillo


Continued from page 1

First, you’ll want to break down closet organization into easily digested solutions that involve what I like to call “helper items.” There are numerous ways to organize your closet: A cedar wardrobe closet may be an ideal solution for you and your cornucopia of wool sweaters; drawer dividers will help you keep those workout socks where they belong, torepparttar right of your dress socks; and don’t underestimaterepparttar 101270 power ofrepparttar 101271 hanger – hanging a bulky leather jacket on a spindly wire hanger may find that expensive leather onrepparttar 101272 floor, sure to be lost until you dive into your shoe pile next fall.

And speaking of that shoe pile, why not store your shoe collection in individual clear plastic boxes so they can be stacked and viewed at a moments notice. The thing to remember is that even your beloved Manolo Blahniks can steal your precious time if you’re not careful.

It’s Your Time is available in bookstores across the nation or on Cirillo’s Web site: http://www.joecirillo.com. Cirillo has a long list a happy customers that say his methods will help you organize everything and gain up to two hours a day. Joe Cirillo lives in Sun Valley, Idaho where he is currently releasing his second book The Italian Club, Original family recipes brought over from Naples, Italy.


    <Back to Page 1
 
ImproveHomeLife.com © 2005
Terms of Use