If you give example after example of how your skills and experiences will help their company, more appealing you will become as a potential employee.

There is a danger of over-preparing for an interview. There are hundreds of books and websites that will give you “most commonly asked interview questions and answers”. You try to memorize answers to these questions and when it’s time for interview, you sound like you’re giving some canned response. You don’t sound like yourself.

The best advice I can give you when it comes to answering interview questions (especially difficult ones), is know your skills, experiences and achievements and be yourself. This way, you don’t go into interview sounding like someone who memorized a canned answer out of some book. Just relax and be natural.

Trust yourself enough to answer questions in a natural and honest way. Keep your answers in positive. When you’re relaxed and answer questions in an honest way, you’ll be able to think on your feet and provide answers that interviewer wants to hear.

Ask yourself, “What skills, experiences and achievements do I have that will make me an asset to this company?” If you can answer that question while going through interview process, you will be one step closer to landing job you want.

Michelle Roebuck provides job interview tips and resume writing advice at her website http://www.job-interview-and-resume-tips.com

It can be software such as a how-to CD or book you write, or a service helping others write code. It can be a book on quilting. It can be information about truck parts. It can even be someone else's product that you sell, for which you receive a commission. The possibilities are endless.

You’ll need a website to promote your products, and there’s a lot of assistance you can get online to help create one. The bottom line is, initial expense to get your online business up and running is very small. It may take a few months to organize your business into a profit-making machine, but revenue potential is huge.

You’ll have to give up rush-hour traffic. You may not be wearing business attire as much. You won’t be having those spell-binding meetings you are accustomed to. The only office politics you may have is when your spouse comes home from his/her job at end of day. Is a work at home business a viable option? Absolutely.

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