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Over the last few years I’ve changed employers a number of times and so have had to face quite a few interviews. After finishing university in 2003 I was lucky because there were plenty of jobs available in London. So what happens when you do land that all important first interview? However, this just isn’t the case anymore.
In my previous blog I looked at some of the common questions interviewers ask and the answers I would give if I had an interview, the examples are personal to me but hopefully will help you think about how you structure your answers. The Committee meeting was one step too far and we cancelled that for another day.
Concomitantly, over the last three years I've served as a committee member and conference organizer with an educational nonprofit. And applying for part time work allows you to use the other 20 hours to find a full time job and make the leap when you get an offer. So when they get that jobhunting email, it's just a typical update.
Choose the right culture When jobhunting, look beyond just the role and salary. Ask deep questions about the work environment and team dynamics during the interview. BLEND in practice Roberson offers several practical strategies for implementing the BLEND concept into your life: 1.
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