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| *Ostroff, Fair and Company>>>Other - Careers & Employment |
Going for second interview with a veneer company as a bander operator what to do in second interview.? |
I have never had a second interview in front of a four person panel what should i expect and what are the most common mistakes made by the person getting interviewed. if you know your stuff, i'd say your confidence level should be good. that's all it should be because if you're too sure of yourself then some little detail will screw you but good. the other thing is that you should have some of your own questions handy so that when they say "do you have any questions" you'll be ready. it does, sometimes, suck in a boss's world. i wish you the power and command of your mind to get you through. carpe diem. If you show you personailty, you'll get the job. The second interview is to see if you fit the team. Do you know anything at all about the 4 people? Try to find out. Then, come up with a good question that's relevant for each of the different people. Make sure you make eye contact with each of them and make sure you try to keep a smile on your face. Keep your posture still and slightly leaning forward, but not too far forward as to appear aggressive. Other than all that . . . just be yourself, they must have liked something about you in the first place. Also, PLEASE be prepared to answer the question - what is your biggest weakness / area for improvement. Make the answer something that won't really hurt you in the job but that is something that everyone in your field would need to improve upon. They're going to ask what are your strengths and weaknesses. Always turn a negative into a positive, e.g. Sometimes I get too involved in projects and lose track of time. It frequently makes me late for supper as I lose myself in my work. They want to know that you want the position and that you can do the work. Make a statement similar to: This is the job I've been honed for and it's the position I want. What do I do next - when do I start? They want to know if you are one dimensional or if you have other interests. Hobbies etc. Stay away from activities which show particular areas. Say "I am involved at my local church." But not, "I am involved at the Maple Street Baptist Temple." The opening question might be: tell us about yourself. Paint a broad picture and then narrow into the position you're trying to get. There will be a technical expert there to ask some pointed questions: How many RPMs do you run the widget drill at? Relax, be yourself, be honest, don't leave the interview without asking for the job! Good luck!! |
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