When composing interview panels, consider the balance of "filter in" vs "filter out" interviewers. Some people have a natural bias to see how somebody could fit into a team, others have a bias to see how people would not fit. Balancing these biases results in a healthy tension in the interview feedback.
Gabriel Doliner’s Post
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"Lessons from an Interview: The Power of Feedback few months back I had an interview experience that left a lasting impression on me. After clearing two rounds, I sensed that the client round didn't go as well. Instead of waiting for the usual "we'll get back to you" response, I took a chance and asked the interviewer directly where I fell short. To my surprise, she appreciated my candor and shared valuable insights on areas for improvement. It was a turning point for me, as I gained constructive feedback that will help me in future interviews. Why don't we ask for feedback more often? Shouldn't HR or interviewers provide actionable insights when we don't clear an interview? I believe it's essential to know what we can improve on, rather than being left in the dark. Let's start a conversation! Should interviewers be more open to providing feedback when candidates don't clear the process? Share your thoughts!" #fresherinterview #feedback
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Not getting interview feedback? Here's why I would stop asking: What it's VERY LIKELY to include: 1. Non-specific and generic language 2. From an email you can't reply to 3. Waiting period of 3 months So why did I still send 10 emails asking for feedback after each interview? What I REALLY WANTED it to include: 1. A message reflecting the relationships we built 2. From the person who managed the process 3. Sent just after they made final decisions The reality is that most interview feedback is only useful If you're aim is anxiety and frustration at the process Rather than helpful and actionable insights Chances are you have a good sense of where you went wrong And sometimes the other candidates were just a better fit P.S. Follow for more P.P.S. Already following? Share for others #jobsearch #feedback
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One of the most intriguing questions I've received lately is during interviews, how can people on the spectrum engage without having to maintain eye contact with the interviewer? So we've written a blog providing tips on how to make your body language help you during an interview but also looking from both sides of the coin - how interviewers can help people with such difficulties and ease the interview process. Read more below: https://lnkd.in/g7K8-Bcf Cox Purtell Staffing Services #interviewtips
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We've all been here...bad interview and bummin' out. But we don't have to stay in that space, we can stop, reassess, and recalibrate! The next opportunity will come and you can be ready to get back out recovered and READY! Take a moment to read and receive some encouragement to keep moving forward! #jobseeker #careeradvice #interviewtips
We've all had a bad interview at one time or another. This article has the tips to help you recover from the interview and set yourself up to elevate your next interview. Wishing you all the best and don't forget Nexus Talent Connect has Job Seeker Services to help you shine for employers! #Interviewing #JobSearchTips #CareerAdvice #ProfessionalDevelopment
Recovering From a Bad Interview...
nexustalentconnect.com
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Feedback, what's acceptable? Thanks but no thanks? If a candidate has taken time out to interview, especially if more than one stage, do take the time to offer something constructive. Sometimes, it just wasn't the right culture fit, perhaps a good candidate had a bad day at the interview. Use me as your filter, I can decipher what is useful from this info. Sometimes I am brutally honest, sometimes best to hold some of it back. It's all part of the role, good to have some basis on which to have that often difficult discussion.
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We've all had a bad interview at one time or another. This article has the tips to help you recover from the interview and set yourself up to elevate your next interview. Wishing you all the best and don't forget Nexus Talent Connect has Job Seeker Services to help you shine for employers! #Interviewing #JobSearchTips #CareerAdvice #ProfessionalDevelopment
Recovering From a Bad Interview...
nexustalentconnect.com
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Read the article if you want to know more ;)
There's no such thing as a surprise interview question anymore.
7 Rules for Job Interview Questions That Result in Great Hires
hbr.org
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One of the most common interview questions that many candidates struggle with is "Tell me about yourself." It may seem simple, but it's actually one of the most critical questions you'll be asked during the interview. If you can't articulate who you are and what you bring to the table, how can you expect to convince your interviewer that you're the right person for the job? Therefore, it's essential to know yourself and be able to express your strengths, experiences, and goals clearly. So take some time to reflect on your background, accomplishments, and passions. Craft a compelling narrative that showcases your unique qualities and what sets you apart from other candidates. Remember, this is your chance to make a great first impression and leave a lasting impact on your interviewer. #interviewtips #careeradvice #jobsearch #advice
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Interviews are a challenge for both sides of the table - as an interviewer, one of your biggest fears is a false positive hire. Here are some quite insightful suggestions that, in my opinion, help rethink the interviewing process to minimise false positives, such as avoiding rehearsed questions (sliding window, two pointers? and the list goes on on Glassdoor 👆). But how can you avoid rehearsed questions, given that everything eventually becomes a pattern if you use it long enough? There are ways. My favourite listed here: “Assess a candidate’s ability to learn, adapt, and innovate.” with focus on ability. And maybe scoring tops at rehearsed questions is valuable, but in other areas, not in software where you have surprises every day and where what helps you most is your ability to <respond to them>. #falsepositives #processes #interview #rehearsedquestions
There's no such thing as a surprise interview question anymore.
7 Rules for Job Interview Questions That Result in Great Hires
hbr.org
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Hiring the right candidate isn’t just about filling a position; it’s about finding the perfect fit for your team and company culture. Crafting thoughtful and strategic interview questions can make the difference between a good hire and a great one. Read at Harvard Business Review seven essential rules for designing job interview questions that dig deeper, reveal true potential, and set you on the path to building a winning team. Follow us on Linkedin https://lnkd.in/eSpZaxq Build Your Team, Build Your Future #hiringsuccess #interviewquestions #recruitmentstrategy #theteambuilders
There's no such thing as a surprise interview question anymore.
7 Rules for Job Interview Questions That Result in Great Hires
hbr.org
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Gone to NASA ..............
7moThey don't let me in interviews any more. Because of reasons, Lol!