| Congratulations! You've spent hours filling out that job | | | | strange questions that some interviewers like to use, |
| application accurately and neatly. Worried over which | | | | often based on some psychology article they've read |
| font to print your CV in, panicked about whether to | | | | at some point. Often these questions seem to have no |
| post or hand deliver it all and sat and waited feeling | | | | relevance to the job but you're being assessed from |
| more and more despondent by the day until the | | | | the minute you arrive. |
| postman brings that all important letter saying you've | | | | Being polite and courteous should be as obvious as |
| been invited for an interview! | | | | being punctual and smart. That first impression you |
| This is where the panic usually sets in, the dreaded | | | | make will go a long way towards the final result, |
| interview! What to wear, what will they say, what | | | | turning up late and disheveled whilst moaning about the |
| questions will they ask? This is where the hard work | | | | local bus service and the weather will have such a |
| should start, preparation is the key. Find out as much | | | | negative first impression that you may as well not |
| as you can about the job and company in advance. | | | | bother being there. After all that work getting to the |
| Think about answers to the obvious questions, what | | | | interview stage don't blow it now by not being |
| can you bring to their company? How can you help | | | | prepared! |
| improve on what they already have? There is also the | | | | |