i dont think that i did well in my interview. im still working here but i dont know if i should go ahead and start looking for something else or wait.
132551
You don't want to cut yourself short.  If you only interview one job at a time, you're not giving yourself lots of selections to compare.
500156
well no i don't think that you will get the job but you  said when you woke up for your interview the guy was still talking so he probably didn't see sleeping. so your in luck! and if you do have another interview next week try to get enough sleep the night before. well GOOD LUCK!!!!
216203
Go for it. Life is all about chances. If you don't get the job, you still have lots of experience, so you'll have no trouble getting a job in your previous Field again.
315101
Good luck to you.  Regardless of the outcome of this interview, keep in mind that there was something that pulled you in for a second interview, keep trying and you will get the job you want.
269400
We cannot even guess what is going  - maybe a key decision maker got sick...maybe the test is not graded yet...maybe just about anything. Bottom line - the time frame is what works best for the employer not the applicant. I would hold off on anymore contact for right now - Contacting them 2 days after the test was a bit impatient in my opinion. You do not want to be percieved as demanding and impossible to work with.\n\nThis is a great example of why it is so important to ask "What is the next step?" at the end of each step of the process. Also check on what their timeframe is.\n\nShould you keep looking - of course. I always tell my clients to keep looking until they actually accept a position.
266038
i think u should take the job, these opportunities dnt come very oftenly. just speak and discuss this matter seriously ;)
297757
OK, so first off, I don't think this company is your ideal home.  From here, it's hard to see why, but clearly things aren't working out.  Time to look elsewhere for work?  Yeah.\n\nBut before you go, let's get all we can out of this learning experience.  And, treat the remainder of your time there as nothing more than that.  You're now there to figure out what's up with these demotions.  Three possibilities come to mind, and whichever is true, learning more about it will help you in the future:\n1. You may have found a company with a 'sick' corporate culture.  The general atmosphere may be 'cutthroat' or just dysfunctional.  If that's true, it will be wise to recognize it, and learn how to pick up on those signals so that you don't hook up with another company that's just as bad.  Most companies are not that way, but I've worked for a couple that had some real issues!\n2. It is possible that there is something YOU are doing to rub people the wrong way.  It could be something as simple as combing your hair the wrong way, but whatever it is, figure it out before you leave.  That way, if its something that you're willing to change, it might help you develop a better working relationship in your next job.\n3. You might have just found that you're not ideally suited for this industry.  Perhaps there is something about you and retail that just don't mesh perfectly.  Again, if this is true, it should redirect your next job search into a different industry.  I can tell you that there are some industries that I'm just not as good at as others.  Focus on the things you do best, not the things that aren't your strength.\n\nOne other things strikes me.  You mentioned sending out resumes and thinking about grad school, and that you thought this might have affected your career prospects.  I'm puzzled about this.  How would they have known about these things?  If you were just chattering about it in conversation, I think this could indeed have sabotaged your prospects.  These are things that typically we don't talk about at work.  If nothing else, it can make the people who STAY feel somewhat demeaned, especially if you act like you're going somewhere better, or that you think you're too good to stay working there with them.  The point is, at some point, if you take a new job, you'll have to spread the news, but if you aren't really going, it's just demoralizing to be talking about going somewhere better all the time.\n\nAnyway, regardless of any of this, YES, it's time to look elsewhere.  Go somewhere that they'll value your ability.  Clearly, you're not getting a good connection where you are.\n\nBest of luck to you.
226523
No, I wouldn't expect a call from an interviewer ever.  If you really want to find out, wait 2 days then give them a call.  Ask for the person that interviewed you by their name.  When you speak to them say something like, "I'm just following up, I had an interview 2 days ago and was wondering if you'd made a decision yet."  \n\nIf they say, "no" then ask when they would expect to make a decision.  At least you won't be stressing every minute of every day waiting for their call.  If the time is up (eg. he said in a couple of days) call back then and do the same again.  \n\nIf they say "yes, they've made a decision" and you didn't receive the job, in a nice way, ask why you didn't receive the job and perhaps what do they suggest you could do in the future to improve your chances in this type of position.  This type of feedback will help you for future interviews.  It will also make the employer see you in a positive light.  They may be impressed with your initiative and may be more likely to offer you a job if one comes in up the future.\n\nGood luck.
276352
I would definitely follow up with the job in a day or 2... Also I think it would improve your chances if you sent a thank you letter to the person or persons whom interviewed you. Good luck.
237864
Don't worry about it sweety, you'll do just fine.  Focus on your qualifications and put your best foot forward.  Remember, companies only care about one thing -- the bottom line!  Ultimately, they only care about what you can do for them so they can achieve this bottom line and nothing else.  If they don't hire you, it's THEIR loss, not yours!  There's other jobs out there, so don't sweat it.  Just be confident in your abilities....it's all good!
258619
I'd go with the fact of it's not a good fit for you, you feel you have no opportunity for advancement, and that you've gone as far as you think you're going to go with that company, and that you're looking for a change. \n\nGood luck!!!
325512
This is what worked for me:  I applied for a job that didn't really interest me at the same time as I applied for a job that would've been a major "growth opportunity."  I spent all of my time and energy getting psyched up for the big interview that I just kind of casually schmoozed my way through the interview for the relatively passe job -- and got the position quite easily.
635017
Go for fun. You should do what you like doing the best, then you will have more passion for your job.
632513
Do you like your job, or just the people you work with? If you like your job because you are good at what you do there, then stay. If you only enjoyed your job because of the people that worked around you then maybe you should find another job as well.....Your the only one that can answer this question,you know if you like being there or not.
49960
Just keep trying. Sometimes is just a numbers game. You can do everything right and they still don't pick you. Also, they could have chosen the other person even before you interviewed. I ran into this alot last time I was looking for work. Hang in there. Good luck!
165452
if you really want the job, then just continue to wait. i'm a recruiter and sometimes things change. you'll be set to hire someone, and then someone from top says that you can't or there needs to be someone from within to take the position. all kinds of internal things could be happening behind the scenes. but if you're willing to deal with it, just be patient.
595345
D's right. If you know what you are doing, take the job and roll with it until something better comes along. Steady employment looks better than temp work on a resume. [edit:] Especially since they are offering free training. Even if you think you're overqualified, there's always the chance to learn something new.