Interview Tips

• Keep your Updated CV in Good Folder ( Never fold your CV)
• Wear Formal Dress with Tie, Polished Shoes, Clean Shave , Take mouth freshener with you if you are chewing Tobacco or smoking
• Do Not involve your self in any work where you can be disturb before interview
• Always remain positive during the interview even if things aren’t going as well as you’d hoped. During school, did you ever write a examination that you were sure you’d failed, only to find out you passed? You never know, you might be doing better in the interview than you think and you don’t want to give up.
• Visit the employers' website and learn something about the company before you attend your interview.
• First impressions are important! SMILE…Dress professionally in simple business attire. And don't forget that firm handshake and to maintain eye contact - without glaring!
• Be honest. There really is no point lying about your background and/or skills.
• Try to leave the interviewer with at least one thing about you that might be unique from other candidates that would be valuable to the company if they hired you. Once they’ve interviewed several people with similar backgrounds, they will tend to look for reasons to hire one person over the others or they might try to eliminate candidates who don’t meet certain criteria.
• Be enthusiastic and positive. Do not criticize previous employers, particularly within the industry. Focus on positive achievements and views.
• Add Some improvement activities that relate to the job. A wide variety of activities can be mentioned as positive self-improvement. Have some good ones handy to mention.
• Don’t forgot to listen during the interview! Sure, you are there to answer questions but don’t forget to listen. Listen to the questions you are asked, listen to the answers to the questions you ask and also listen to comments that the interviewer makes that might help to shed more light on the job, the company, and your interest in both..
• Remember - do not ask questions if you already know the answer. Focus on getting more information about the employer or company so you can learn as much as you can about the company and how you would fit into its organization.
• Try to avoid job labels. Some of the more common labels, like progressive , salesman or consensus, can have several meanings or descriptions depending on which management expert you listen to. The situational style is safe, because it says you will manage according to the situation, instead of one size fits all.