Guide for a job Seeker(II)
The Interview. With your objective clearly in mind and the proper written record of your background to back it up, you are now ready for the interview. There are one or two reasons why you will be interviewed: first, because the person you are going to talk to has to see you ( out of friendship or duty ); or second, because your preliminary contact has given the employer the idea that you have some of the qualifications he is seeking or is interested in. In either case, however, many of the same characteristics will be observed of looked for. Appearance gives the first impression, but whether you know it or not, you will be rated on such other points as personality, mental ability, vocabulary, sense of humor, good judgment, imagination, technical ability, leadership, flexibility, and honesty. Remember that he minute you walk in and before you say a word, you start creating an impression. The receptionist may pass on the information that " he's nice looking," or " he's chewing gum," or some other comment that can help or hinder. In many cases she plays a definite part in the executive recruiting of the frim. If she is pleasant to you, it is usually because part of her job is to be that way to all visitors, not because of any outstanding impression you have made on her. Also, do not overlook the fact that other employees or executives will be walking through the reception room. Avoid expressing irritation at delays or taking up the receptionist's time with a little story you heard list night. Some receptionists have other duties besides receiving visitors.
It is best to pick up a magazine - or better still, some literature that will add to your knowledge of the company - and read quietly until your interviewer can see you. Be gracious when he apologizes for the time you waited. The job seeker should be prepared to have everyone look him over. Usually the more conservative the dress, the better. Also, do not overlook the shine on your shoes or other details of personal appearance; the interviewer won't.
Don't take more of the interviewer's time than he is apparently willing to give. Close the interview, or rather allow him to do it, while he is still interested in you and your problems. Don't bore or annoy him by keeping him from his other work.
Many job seekers are polite enough to drop their interviewer a note a day or two after they have been seen. I would suggest going one step further, where possible, and making a second call on the interviewer about a week later. This procedure ties your name and face together in the interview's mind. Limit the call to five minutes, and don't make calls Monday morning, Friday afternoon, or late in the day. Think of the other fellow.
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