Doing realistic mock interviews is probably a good idea. I'm sure that there are career advice consultancy business that offer this service as well as more general CV and interview preparation advice.pricilla said:I was wondering if there is such a thing as a person who can help you do a fantastic interview, and where would I begin to look.
Personally I reckon you should forget about such relatively trivial and irrelevant matters and concentrate on more fundamental preparation for the interview.Also I'd like your opinions about this... Is it a good idea to leave off your engagement ring in an interview?
My instinct is telling me to leave it off because they could think I'm going to be planning my wedding/going on honeymoon/having babies/going sick.
On the other hand, leaving it on might be good because it may look like I'm settled and wont be high-tailing it around the world any time soon. So, on or off? They probably won't even notice
Pricilla, my wife once (successfully) interviewed for a bank job, to replace someone going on maternity leave. She herself was almost 6 months 'gone' and they didn't notice...pricilla said:They probably won't even notice
Really? I've never done it after interviewing people. And I've always taken public transport to interviews and don't think that it was ever held against me.my2leftfeet said:yes they would have to look out the window as she was driving off to see the car seat - but that often happens after interview .... usually to check out what model car one is driving!
my2leftfeet said:Believe me ... it happens! As does being queried about kids and childcare at interview even though I believe that it is a total no no!
What if she's not an honest person?willmy41 said:Be yourself - answer any questions honestly.
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