Site icon Michael Kelly

How best to answer questions in a job interview?

Recently I was having a one on one leadership communication training session with a client, and she asked me this question:

“When you’re in a job interview, how do you know if you have answered a question, to the interviewer’s satisfaction. How do you if you should add additional remarks, or not?”

Here are some thoughts I shared with my client:

but for many people, verbosity rules.

Less is more

(ie. less words delivers more impact)

Own the Conversation

Implementation suggestion

  1. Create a ‘My job interview playbook’ folder.
  2. List learnings that come to mind from your last job interview.
  3. Add the link of this post to the folder.
  4. Use the folder as a guide to review before your next job interview, and to enter learnings from that interview.

+++++

p.s.Here is a message from a top performer Fabrizio Fornarelli, Managing Director  of  IT People Australia Pty. Ltd.

I help companies find the best talent to grow their business through an extensive network and great knowledge of the market. I am the #1 Australia IT Recruiter most recommended with 120+ recommendations on my Linkedin profile.

Here an example of what people say about me:
“Fabrizio has a deep understanding of human resource policy, strategy and operations in commercial and the public service sectors. In my 35 years of business and ICT consulting, I have rarely encountered anyone with Fabrizio’s intellectual capability, work capacity, or professional integrity. I would not hesitate to recommend Fabrizio to any prospective client or contractor.” – Greg Reid, Managing Director at BSR Solutions.

My contact details are:
Mobile:    +61 (0) 414 446 058
E-Mail:    fabrizio.fornarelli@itpeopleaustralia.com.au
Website:   www.itpeopleaustralia.com.au

(To be clear, I get no fee for introducing Fabrizio to you).

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