By Mary Salvino, Career Management Coach
Given that the interview process is an opportunity
for both the candidate and the hiring manager get a sense of the right ‘fit’ in
terms of organizational culture, job fit, and technical fit for him or her and
that it is easy for a hiring manager to detect if a candidate is fully engaged
in the interview or appears to be going through the motions, any candidate who
probes and asks questions of substance is viewed as a more engaged candidate.
This easy-to-use cheat sheet pulls together
the best tips, tricks, and advice from our archives. It has been
created to provide suggestions related to common questions that job seekers could
ask of the hiring manager during or at the end of an interview:
- Why did the person who previously held this job leave the position?
- What are the training and development opportunities?
- How would you describe the management style of the person or people to whom I will be reporting?
- How would you describe the organizational culture?
- How long have you been working here?
- What do you like about working here?
- What don’t you like about working here?
- If I am extended an offer, how soon would you like me to start?
If
you like this article, please feel free to share it with your friends and
colleagues. You can also join our open group on LinkedIn @ http://linkd.in/MRJMAH
Copyright
© 2013, Career Matters. All Rights Reserved. Show you care and share this
article with your colleagues, coworkers and friends. Permission to Reprint:
This article may be reprinted, provided it appears in its entirety with the
following attribution: Copyright © 2013, Career Matters. Reprinted by
permission of the author, Mary Salvino. “Career Matters” is a blog authored by
Mary Salvino, the Senior Consultant for SMART Career Planning. It is
dedicated to those who are seeking advice on managing their career and future
career opportunities. If you have any comments, questions, or suggestions,
please send an e-mail to Mary.Salvino@shaw.ca.
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