Impress Employers In 90 Seconds -

Impress Employers In 90 Seconds

The Undercover Recruiter released a survey detailing some common mistakes that interviewees make during a job interview. Don’t make these mistakes! Here are important tips that you should consider before you walk into your next job interview.

stopwatcgh

 

The Things You Wish You Knew Before You Walked Into Your Interview

The Undercover Recruiter released a survey detailing some common mistakes that interviewees make during a job interview. Don’t make these mistakes! Here are important tips that you should consider before you walk into your next job interview:

• 33% of hiring managers claimed that they knew within the first 90 seconds whether they would hire someone. That means that you have less than two minutes to impress someone, so come prepared to job interviews and look the part.

• 65% of hiring managers said that clothes could determine who gets the job between two similar candidates.

 

Some common nonverbal mistakes made during the interview include:

• Failure to make eye contact
• Lack of smile
• Fidgeting
• Playing with hair or touching face
• Bad posture
• Weak handshake
• Crossing arms over chest

The top five mistakes made during the job interview:

• Concentrating too much on what you want
• Trying to be all things to all people
• “Winging” the interview
• Failing to set yourself apart from other candidates
• Failing to ask for the job

Finally, 47% of bosses complained that interviewees had little to no knowledge about the company when they came into the interview.

The average length of an interview is 40 minutes, but it only takes the average hiring manager 90 seconds to determine whether they will hire you or not. Take the advice from the hiring managers above so that you can impress in 90 seconds or less.

You May Also Like

Meet Steve Barnes, B’laster Instructor Of The Year Candidate

AK Smith Career Center instructor teaches automotive professionalism and passion.

After taking automotive and collision repair classes in high school and college, Steve Barnes of AK Smith Career Center in Michigan City, Indiana says he knew he was set to succeed in the automotive industry. After graduation, that’s what he did.

“After taking Vocational Auto Trades in my junior year of high school and Auto Body Repair as a senior, I graduated from Rogers High School in Michigan City in 1993,” Barnes says. “I knew I wanted to work with cars from around the age of 10. I loved taking things apart and finding out how they worked. I even put them back together and make them work again....mostly.”

Techs Rock Candidate Profiles – Diesel

Today’s profiles are actively servicing heavy-duty vehicles in the Southwest.

Techs Rock Candidate Profiles – Collision, Restoration & Welding

Today’s profiles highlight passionate people who bring vehicles back to life.

Race Season Starts With Winners in the MindGames 500

Chances of winning are dependent upon the number of correct entries received.

Techs Rock Candidate Profiles – Aviation, Motorcycle & Marine

Today’s profiles highlight high fliers in their industry.

Other Posts

Techs Rock Candidate Profiles – Automotive & Motorsports

The awards program recognizes both students’ and pros’ commitment to the profession.

TechForce Announces Techs Rock Finalists, Opens Public Voting

The awards show respect for techs; students and professional technicians honored for their commitment to the profession and work to keep America moving now and into the future.

Today, We Celebrate Our Crossword Winners

The clues are clear: you must complete the puzzle to have a chance to celebrate.

Guess The Tool? More Like KNOW The Tool

Chances of winning are dependent upon the number of correct entries received.