Should You Hire An Interview Coach?

There's tremendous amounts of advice you can find inindustry expert can give you so much of a boost in
books and online for how to answer job interviewyour interview skills that you not only do well in the
questions, and some of it says to practice yourinterview, you crush it….just blow the hiring manager
interview answers with a friend, or video yourself soout of the water with your confidence, competence
that you can play it back to see your weak spots.  It'sand style.  An interview coach can not only help you
good advice.  It's always harder to critique ourselvesshape your answers to interview questions, she can
constructively, and you need both practice andhelp you spin difficult situations into positives (or at least
feedback to improve your game.  The flaws in theseneutrals), and can help you pinpoint and develop those
particular plans are (1) a friend might just tell you whatintangible qualities that are ultimately job-winners.
you want to hear, and (2) if you're critiquing a video ofI do provide interview help for candidates in sales and
yourself, the problem becomes "you don't know whatmedical sales, and maybe I'd be a good fit for
you don't know".you–and maybe not.  Either way, it's still a good
Here's a thought:  If you really want to improve youridea for you to get some outside help in this
skills in something, you take lessons from ancompetitive job market, and I believe that it's even
expert…in other words, get a coach.more critical for entry-level candidates, who have the
Think about it.  Even pro athletes, with amazing"lack of experience" issue working against them.
natural abilities and countless hours of practice, haveFind someone who is an expert in your field that you
coaches and trainers to give them that one last boostare comfortable working with.  Hiring an interview
over the top to excellence.coach is a small investment in yourself that will pay off
Role-playing interviews with an objective, experiencedbig for you when you land the job of your dreams.