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 Home    About Us    Employers    Job Seekers    Resources    Newsletter    Employer FAQs    Job Seeker FAQs    Contact Us 06 February, 2012 12:57 AM Singapore
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Interview Guide

Guide for Interview 1) First Impressions Count! The first minutes of the interview are the most important. An employer begins sizing up your potential the instant you walk in the room. An excellent initial impression, on the other hand, will put a favorable glow on everything else you say during the rest of the interview--and could well encourage the employer to ask less demanding questions. How can you ensure that you make a terrific first impression? The easiest answer is to be sure your grooming and your dress is immaculate. Just be sure that you are able to put together an adequate outfit that is both professional and squeaky-clean. In virtually the same instant the interviewer notices your appearance, even before either of you speaks, your body language will begin to affect the way you are perceived. Here are some important things to think about: Are you smiling before being greeted? A sincere smile is a universally attractive trait. Do you approach the interviewer with a confident, self-assured gait or do you slump your shoulders and look at the floor? Do you extend your right hand naturally to begin a firm (but not viselike) handshake? Are your briefcase, note pad, and coat in your left hand or do you have to juggle them around in order to shake hands? Do you remember the interviewer's name and pronounce it with confidence? Do you make just enough eye contact without staring at the interviewer? Do you make small talk easily, or do you act formal and reserved, as though under attack?
Recruiter Secrets Revealed

How To Get The Job You Want And The Career You Deserve You're About To Learn About All The Secrets That Recruiters Use That You Can Use In Your Career, Too!
Tips on Salary Negotiation

1.  1.  5 Common Salary Negotiation Mistakes to Avoid!

If you are planning to negotiate a salary or ask for a salary raise, PES has this advice that you don’t make any of these 5 Common Mistakes:

 

   Avoid raising salary issue until the question about ‘your salary requirements’ is raised by the employer.

   Do not know how much you are really worth.

   Specify a single salary figure without room to move later on.

   Forget to calculate benefits as part of the compensation package.

   Fail to raise intelligent salary questions about the job and the employer

 

2.   2.   Salary Negotiation for Candidates.

Salary negotiation for many people can be an emotional experience. Candidates want the job, but they also need more money, or they simply want to feel that they are getting paid what the job is worth from the prospective employer. To add to this dilemma, how do you negotiate a higher salary or improved fringe benefits, as a graduating student, if you have little or no experience?

Negotiating is not only saying, ‘I want more money’. PES would encourage candidates to analyze some questions and get a better understanding before any negotiation takes place, such as:

   What is the salary range of the job that the employer and of the industry have established?

   What is the lowest salary that I will consider?

   What makes me worth a higher salary?

 

Even if you know the answers to these questions, there will most likely be some objections to your request for more money, such as:

   You do not have sufficient experience or relevant experience

   Other employees are not making more

   The budget won’t permit it and , of course, the ever popular

   That is what we are paying new hires.

 

Stay calm when you are being cornered. Ask the employer what would it take to get to that higher range of salary. Raise some intelligent questions and remember you are looking for a way to reach an accommodation.

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