Got a job interview Read this.

Got a job bewerberinterview Read this. Got A Job Interview? Read This.Posted June 12, 2014, by Julia Watters Ive been through my fair share of interviews, from my first job in high school at Target right through to my current role. Ive experienced one-on-one interviews, panel interviews, phone interviews and even been on the other side of the table on plenty of occasions. Suffice it to say, when it comes to interviews, Ive served my time. With that in mind, here are my top eight tips on how to navigate the interview process like a boss Do your homework Just because you read an overview of the role description when applying for the job, doesnt mean youre prepared for the interview. Check out the companys website, Facebook, LinkedIn and whatever else you can lay your digital paws on. This way, youll be able to anticipate questions better and tailor your responses to the needs of the company, singling out the best of your own experiences. Getting ready Choose smart clothes that pro ject confidence and responsibility. Even if you think the company is a hipster haven, avoid denim or ansicht tees, as your potential employer might interpret it as a nonchalant approach to the role youre interviewing for. There are plenty of articles out there with opinions on which colours project leadership or creativity in an interview, but youre better off sticking with neutral tones and colours instead of trying to turn your outfit into a mood board. Arriving Make sure you give yourself plenty of time to arrive, check your appearance in a nearby bathroom and walk into the interview room without the fear of some foreign object on your face or pre-interview snack in your teeth. Its also a good idea to estimate your travel time, account for any traffic and source the closest parking options before the day of your interview. If you overestimate and arrive ridiculously early, find a nearby caf and kill some time, as youll likely just make the receptionist feel awkward if you sit t here for an hour while he or she repeatedly asks you if youre sure you dont want something to drink. Making a good first impression The first thing you need to do when you walk into the room is to shake the hand of everyone at the table. I dont care if your interview panel could comfortably make up a basketball team, with subs you shake those hands. A handy tip for new players is to repeat back names when interviewers introduce themselves, such as hi John or nice to meet you Laura. This will help you remember names, and youll be able to use them during your interview for a more personal approach. Answering questions You may think that youve got this, given that they are asking you interview questions about your life, but dont be arrogant. Brush up on your work history, reflect and prepare some examples of achievements you think will be relevant to the role youre interviewing for. Youll inevitably be asked about your