interview

Interviews with successful executives and top corporate culture influencers.

Follow these steps to qualify any Interview.
It is certainly a stressful experience to interview a job. It feels like you're judged, and you're in a way. Remember your interviewer is also a human. Most recruiting managers seek a qualified employee who is confident that the job is well done. Stand firm behind your credentials and be confident and trustworthy. There are some fundamentals of interviews that help you build your trust in an interview.
By Lena Jhonson6 years ago in Journal
Business News Makers: An Interview With Lauren Anderson
Human resource management is an absolutely vital function of any business entity regardless of its size and scope. Whether you are a self-made entrepreneur looking to expand your business, or a Fortune 500 CEO looking to downsize your corporation, maintaining, recruiting, and training the right people for the task is a matter of necessity. It is not optional. Deciding against the implementation of proper human resource management is a deliberate decision to fail.
By Victor Trammell6 years ago in Journal
An Interview with Chuck Sambuchino
It’s a new year. It’s 2020, and with a new year, there comes a new cycle. Everyone wants a fresh start. Everyone wants to do something new or something different. Many of you will have that famous New Year’s Resolution, and since most of my audience is comprised of writers, I wanted to provide you all with a very special first article of the year.
By Aaron Dennis6 years ago in Journal
Interviewing 101
HOW TO PREPARE FOR YOUR INTERVIEW By now, you have likely already submitted your resume, but if you haven't, be sure to update it and check for any errors. FUN FACT: The most common mistake made in a resume, is spelling and grammar errors. Make sure you know ahead of time who will be conducting your interview and what kind of interview it will be (one-on-one, panel, Skype, etc.) Do your research! Find out what you can about the company and the position you're applying for, so that you arrive at your interview prepared. Practice your responses to questions. TIP: Record yourself answering questions so that it is easier to observe anything that needs improvement. Dress to impress! This one has increasingly become controversial in that some people believe that you shouldn't be judged based on your outfit. While I agree, most employers do consider this an important part of determining whether or not you are a right fit for the job. So for now, make sure you look professional and presentable! Plan accordingly. Make sure you have right address of where the interview will be taking place and account for traffic, as well as parking. TIP: Try to arrive 15 minutes early. Make extra copies of important documents such as you resume, your CV, a list of references, any certifications, etc. Also ensure that you have both a pen and notepad to take to the interview.
By G M6 years ago in Journal
Chausson d’Or Ballerina Gracefully En Pointe
Nina Tonoli is one step away from becoming a Principal Ballerina. The Belgian born soloist has trained her body to be a storyteller for over a decade now. For her dedication, she’s earned the Special Prize Chausson d’Or in Paris and the Award of Excellence in Dance from the Royal Ballet School in London. Ballet and purpose met early for the 25-year-old. “At 10 years old, I went to a local ballet school to do my first ballet class. Since then, I’ve never stopped.” Nina’s first performance was Sleeping Beauty where she played a dwarf. Today she dances for the Dutch National Ballet.
By Bridgett Leslie6 years ago in Journal
An Interview with Anne Tibbets
Greetings, readers. Some of you are old fans. Some of you are brand new. I’m going to perform a psychic trick and say that most of you are writers!
By Aaron Dennis6 years ago in Journal
A Sweet Fire in the Eye
When it comes to digital art, I want to make sure that everyone identifies what Robert Wilson and his Artstellations brand brings to the table. Yes, there is great detail, and there is a textured dedication that can be recognized in his work, but what is not known is that Robert is also a full time active duty soldier in our military defending our great country everyday. With the world everchanging with politics, Robert still makes a point to create, and it’s in digital art that you will see him shine.
By Bobby Tequila6 years ago in Journal
What Happens If You Fail a Background Check?
You crushed your job interview. The meetings with your future boss and his or her boss went well. You meet all of the qualifications, and your skillset is a perfect match for the position. Oh yes, and the salary is exactly what you want and deserve. The only problem? You’re worried about the final step… the background check.
By Marshall Stevenson6 years ago in Journal
How To: Prepare for a Job Interview (And Get the Job*)
So, you’ve put in the hard work, applied for a job, passed the phone screening phase, and got invited in for a face to face interview? Congratulations! Even if it didn’t happen in that order, the important thing to remember here is, you have a serious chance at getting that job!
By THE HR GRADUATE BLOG6 years ago in Journal
Interview Tips for CPAs
Getting that first job after college can be an intimidating process. The interview can be scary and many people buckle under the pressure. There are some tips to nailing the interview and some advice on how to get the job.
By Damien Justus6 years ago in Journal
What Do Background Checks Show?
Whether your business is small or large, you will likely need to hire new employees at some point in your business’s lifespan. Up to 40 percent of job applicants lie to some degree on their résumés. Not surprisingly, studies show a 4.8 percent rise in background searches since 2014. As a business owner, you may want to take advantage of an online service to run a thorough and free background check before extending a formal offer to a potential employee. But what does a background check consist of?
By Carlos Fox6 years ago in Journal
Tick Box
Sometimes, it is necessary for us to put ourselves into categories. This may be frustrating, we may not know where to place ourselves. There is a good chance that, when given a 'tick-box' exercise, we fit in to multiple categories—or even that we do not feel we meet the criteria for any of the choices offered to us.
By Sapphire Ravenclaw7 years ago in Journal