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 Tips for a Telephone Interview:
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Today, many companies conduct initial phone interviews to help determine the best qualified
# |0 E. D9 h8 vcandidates for job opportunities. Given this, it is important to make a great impression that leads
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The following are some tips for what you want to do and what you want to avoid during interviews
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3 F$ W* H4 i) D! uPhone Interview - Do's ; v4 I' v, H4 s8 X. C2 q6 T0 r: n
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ƒ Prepare for the interview by compiling a list of your strengths and weaknesses,
' M/ v: h! i$ _6 J1 [# qaccomplishments and answers to typical questions.
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& |. Q2 Z8 n! d# y7 n& mƒ Have your resume in front of you to refer to when speaking about your work experience. - R5 X) h( P5 F4 q( z% w- [* d
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ƒ Have a pen and paper available to take notes. ' Q1 x4 F. f$ p7 W
8 W+ _5 W3 z7 ^1 t. oƒ Be in a quiet place alone—turn off the radio, television and any other background noise $ J: d2 ^2 ^5 t: }2 h' r% W
that might be distracting.
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ƒ Take a moment to think about the question, and, then, respond speaking slowly and
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: q3 l4 E9 s# S; k8 E4 }/ \- Bƒ Smile during the phone interview to project a positive tone in your voice and your image. ' M8 y. v, N. _
; W" a) O8 r- t2 P& a1 k }ƒ Send a thank-you note after the phone interview to reiterate your interest in the position.
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Phone Interview - Don'ts 6 P G z' A& x6 b9 W
1 ~5 J4 X+ R) Wƒ Smoke, eat or chew gum or candy during the interview.
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ƒ Ramble—make sure that your answers are direct and to the point.
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, F" P7 ?* E3 P7 `" {ƒ Interrupt the interviewer when he or she is speaking. 4 z5 U; J' v% s( ^
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ƒ Provide too much information—keep your answers short and to the point; however, make
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ƒ Bad-mouth former employers.
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