The interview is the single most important aspect in job hunting. Good grades, an excellent degree, lengthy experience, and a sharp-looking resume won’t compensate for a poor impression made during an interview.
Dressing
for the Interview
Depending upon your current fashion statement, whether
it be the latest trends for the club scene or merely college senior casual,
the job interview process may be cause for some drastic wardrobe augmentation.
Using
Employer Literature for Successful Interviews
Simply being informed about an employer does not
guarantee a successful interview unless you can effectively use the information.
Information about the employer’s products, financial data, opportunities
or how they impact society is only helpful if you know how to tactfully
“weave” your new knowledge into the interview.
Questions Asked by Employers / Questions to Ask Employers
Advice From the Experts << Interviewing tips from on-campus recruiters.
Sample
Letters
Letter
Accepting Offer
Thank
You Letter
Letter
Rejecting Offer
Turning
the Tables in the Interview
You know you’ve made a good impression because
you prepared for the interview and your answers were articulate and decisive.
You’ve come across as a very bright, capable candidate when the recruiter
asks something you didn't anticipate: “Do you have any questions?”
The
Site Visit / Interview: One Step Closer
While on-campus screening interviews are important,
on-site visits are where jobs are won or lost.
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Questions?
Suggestions? Technical difficulties with this Site?
Contact the Web Administrator, TTUCareerCenter@ttu.edu
