In: Operations Management
1. Experts will tell you that it is important to "prepare" for an interview. What type of preparation should you do?
Summarize the information and add your thoughts to what the experts say. Be sure to also include your interviewing preparation experiences.
2. What types of retail sales are included in your channel strategy for your Course Project? How will culture in the host market influence international personal selling?
1. Experts will tell you that it is important to "prepare" for an interview. What type of preparation should you do? Summarize the information and add your thoughts to what the experts say. Be sure to also include your interviewing preparation experiences.
The term “practice” cannot be overused. With a lot of efficient
practice in mock interviews with peers and others who can be
beneficial for you, this can give you an inside look on what you
can look forward to in an interview. You learn several possible
scenarios with interviewers and learn to anticipate some of the
questions that will appear during an interview. Being prepared for
an interview is some that could and should be done. For me, there
can never be too much practice. Well planned drills in practice
interviews with peers and career advisors (such as those at DeVry
Career Services) who can be beneficial for you can give you insight
into what a real interview will be like. It’s beneficial to try as
many different combinations of questions. As we have discussed over
the past weeks, there are many elements to consider to prepare for
an interview. A very important factor is to do research on the
company research to learn who you’re going to be interviewed by.
Specifically, we can learn more about them so we can connect and
help something more to offer. Next is to practice questions to ask
your interviewer. It is crucial your knowledge of what is on your
resume and portfolio coincides with your answers to your
interviewer.
The article I found says that it is important to know who you’re
interviewing for. To get ahead of the competition you should
research the organization you are interested in, looking at the
corporate website and reading about their history and future plans.
The best way to get hired during an interview is to know yourself
and connect your skills with the needs of the company. Practice for
the interview beforehand and if you are asked a question that you
cannot answer, do not make something up, simply say you do not know
and express your interest in doing what it takes to learn. When
going in for an interview it would be smart to look at the company
website to see what the employees wear to get a sense of how to
dress. Even if the employees aren’t dressed up, the employer will
still appreciate the effort. It always gives a good impression when
you arrive early for the interview; obviously if you arrive late
the game is already over. It is very important to always be
yourself and answer the questions honestly. At the end of the
interview ask questions about the company and position, if you do
not have any, it can come off that you lack interest or
preparation.
Xazabian Jackson: Acing a job interview has as much to do with the way you prepare as it does your poise and confidence in the interview chair. You should spend the time leading up to your interview learning as much as you can about the company you’re applying to, from the company’s culture to the interview questions that are likely to be asked. If your research is thorough, you will be in a great position to ace your job interview and get the job you’ve been dreaming of. This guide will cover how to use Glassdoor to prepare for and ace your interview, common interview questions, how to practice your interview anecdotes, interview advice from recruiters, how to dress for the interview, how to spot interview red flags and what to do after your interview.
Xabazian and Class,
Great pointers for acing an interview. Always do your research on a
company before you head into an interview. Wouldn’t it be a shame
to get hired only to discover you don’t even want to work there? At
the very least, research information about the company and the job,
and do a Google search for current news on the company. You can
never go wrong when asking questions. Having questions shows how
interested you really are in the role and may also show that you
did your homework and should be taken seriously. Always dress for
success. If you are unsure of the dress code at the company where
you are interviewing, reach out to the recruiter and ask. Once you
have a general idea, be sure to choose something that will make you
feel confident. Respect the time and schedule of the recruiter.
Plan to arrive for your interview 10-15 minutes before the
appointed time. Arriving too early can confuse the employer and
create an awkward situation. On the other hand, arriving late
creates a bad first impression and may doom your chances right off
the bat.