CANDIDATES


The only thing that interferes with my learning is my education.

Albert Einstein

The report section is comprised of: 

  1. How to Interview
  2. Intelligent Research
  3. What to bring to an interview
  4. Compensation is perceived value
  5. Resign with grace

Following is a brief introduction to each article.

  
How to Interview

There are two different types of interviews. One is the interview that lasted ten minutes by felt like is lasted an hour to the interviewer. The other type of interview is the one that lasted an hour, but felt like it was ten minutes. Which one do you think the interviewer enjoys and is most likely going to lead to a positive outcome for you?  A great interview lasts an hour but felt like it was ten minutes

How do you achieve a great interview? By taking your experiences and putting them into clear, succinct stories with relevant outcomes. Don’t regurgitate your resume. That’s what the lousy interviewee does.

A great interview should be a stories describing who you are; your life xperiences, your values, your gifts and weaknesses, and your philosophy. Typically, you have 30-45 minutes in which to clearly communicate why someone would want to hire you. You do not have the chance to come back and clarify your points. Therefore, for those of you who think you are a great interviewer --- and you do not need to prepare for it -- I can assure you the less you prepare -- the less the chance you will be considered for the position.  Read more in the Report:  How to Interview

 

Intelligent Research

 

COMPREHENSIVE COMPANY RESEARCH
         

  1. Client Company Web sit

Whom would you hire?  Someone who has done extensive and thorough research on your firm, the industry, and your competitors, or would you hire someone who has no knowledge of your firm?   

 

Research company history, products and services, press releases for the one-two years, financial condition reference area, office locations, and career opportunities, (look for various position description and responsibilities).  Review investor relations and/or services (should request an annual report ASAP), management profiles, product performance, fund management, company management, and technology overview.  Long term; short term objectives, etc.  Read more in the Report:  Intelligent Research

 

 

 

What to bring to an interview

 

A copy of your resume
A copy of your performance records for the past 3 years
Copy of national standings, articles quoted in, etc.
A yellow pad of paper with your list of questions on it, along with a pen that writes.
Research you have done on the company and their products.

What Questions should I have written down and prepared to ask:

  1. How would you describe the culture here?
  2. What would the perfect candidate look like to you - in terms of experience, education, talent and traits?  Read more in the Report:  What to bring to an interview

Compensation is Perceived Value


When do you negotiate for an increase in compensation? When you just completed a major project that generated new revenue for the company, or you were able to gain economic efficiencies by merging administrative support and cut your costs by 10%, or you identified, initiated, and directed a new line of business for the organization.
Let’s start with IF YOU deserve a raise. That’s always my favorite. Everybody thinks they do, and the truth is maybe you don’t. What’s the criteria? Chances are good I may not give you one. I'm a tough boss. I've run five companies. Some big. Some small. So guess what? I'm a good judge. So let's start with what are the most important issues in determining whether or not you deserve a raise.  Read more in the Report:  Compensation is Perceived Value

 

Refine Your Lines When You Resign

People frequently make the mistake of thinking "business is just business" at the most convenient times---when they resign, quit, ask or demand more money.  Yet other times-when there is a family emergency, or a personal crisis, they expect to be treated like family.
Well, guess what? At break-up time, when you resign-it's personal!  It's a break-up, no ifs and or buts about it!  The only thing you get to choose is whether you will be nasty or classy.   (nasty would be so much more fun, but non- productive!)
No one likes getting dumped.  Do you?  Remember what it felt like to be 16 years old sitting in the back seat of a car, trying to make out with a girl, and she won't let you?  Well that's how this guy feels right now!  .  Read more in the Report:  Refine Your Lines When You Resign

 

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