Interview tips

[MsAngel2012]

Whenever I go to an interview I always seem to get nervous, my palms start to sweat and I begin to have a hard time answering questions and usually the interviewer can tell there's something wrong or that I'm nervous . I'm wondering if anyone has any suggestions I just want to look like a confident person when I'm being interviewed.

[Jennykenny]

Is there a someone you can do a practice run with?

[furrypusscat]

Try Kalms just to help keep you calm on the day.

http://www.kalmsstress.com/kalms-tablets.html

[atalanta]

Doesn't matter. I do lots of interviewing, and we can tell if a candidate is nervous. Believe me, it can be more embarrassing for the panel than for the candidate, and the panel should try to calm the interviewee's nerves by offering a very simple or wide-open question. If they don't sympathise, or help ( after all, they think you might be the person they want, or they wouldn't have short-listed you ) then you probably don't want to work with them anyway

[Mojo-Jo-Jo]

I have this thing where I'm trying not to shake so much that my head does this weird wobble so the first thing I say is, I'm sorry, I'm so nervous, I'm trying to keep my head still, then giggle.
Most future employers see nervousness as a sign that the prospective employee cares about getting the job, which can only be a good thing.
Good luck.

[ruthandsam]

My GP prescribed me Propranolol for situations like interviews and even my driving test. It worked brilliantly. However, if you don't want to go down that route, I always write down my questions for the interviewer. Also, my Dad gave me 3 questions that you should always ask:

1. What is the hardest part of the job?
2. How do you foresee the job in 3 years time?
3. Why did the last person leave?

When armed with these questions i always felt a lot more prepared.

All the best and let us know how you get on!!

[ilovetohelp13]

Try these interview tips from Payscale.com. See http://bitly.com/Zh2jdR