I already had an interview they are supposed to call back is it okay to call them first.
135664
well wait for their call for like 3days, if they dont call them. if they say you werenot successful then you ask them on their reasons.
445273
That is a good sign.  Some companys will interview 2 or 3 times so others in the company can judge you.  As long as they keep asking you back, you are that closer to getting the job.
592679
I agree, call her back.  Even if she tells you that you didn't get the job at least you showed initiative and because of it she may keep you in mind down the road.\n\nNot having experience definately limits you opportunities right now, but we all have to start somewhere.\n\nDo a self analysis of your interview.  How did you dress for the interview?  Did you make eye contact, sit up straight, & smile?  Did she ask you any tough questions about yourself?  If so were you pleased with your answers?  Where can you improve for your next interview?\n\nMaybe you did a very good interview, but somebody else for one reason or another had some kind of slight advantage over you.\n\nKeep applying. Something will come up.  After college, I had many unfruitful interviews.  Sometimes being persistent and not giving up is all it takes.
341625
I think you should call to postpone the interview.. Tell them you are sick.
635906
There is nothing wrong with calling to confirm an appointment and making sure they have the correct number to reach you at.  Just don't call several times.  Just once the day before would be fine.
344599
It would not hurt a thing to call them NOW.  If you do not, you may get thrown in file 10, garbage!  If you do, and they were looking to hire you anyways, then you will be seen as an ambitious and willing person to fill the job.  Remember, if you don't get the job, just do right and when one door closes another opens and is usually a better opportunity.  Good luck!
45323
No... when someone calls in reference to their employment you can't "slander" them. But if they ask, would you rehire them you can say NO! Or if they ask if they were on time... if they weren't you can say no to that also.
257603
Absolutely! You should definitely go to the 2nd interview.  In today's market you should keep your options open.  As long as you haven't already signed any kind of employment contract, you should see what the other job offers.
527826
yes, call! but obviously, you didn't get the job. still they have to tell you that, they don't sound very professional, so its probably just as well...
590853
i wouldnt worry about it, if the company wants to hire you, then explain what happened to them and dont keep it from them if you want the job.
352779
Sometimes out of courtesy, if you ask they will do it for free. Call and ask, of course you already should have called.
495340
NO! And please don't start calling. I personally hate it when people do that to me. (And I interview a lot of people.) For a professional position wait a week. Call once. Then leave it alone. It can take up to a month sometimes longer depending on who (and how many people) make the hiring decsion.\nI know it's torture, but in the meantime keep yourself busy by staying out there. Put in resumes or applications other places and keep job searching.
236838
Believe it or not, in my experience I've found that it's actually pretty rare for companies to contact references. This may even be the case if they ask for them upfront. In that case the references may simply be a tie-breaker if the hiring manager is having difficulty deciding between two suitable candidates. A recruiter may also check references if he/she has reason to suspect something you've said during the interview or that appears on your resume - so be truthful !\n\nI would actually recommend against including references on your resume or providing them if they're not asked for. You don't want those you list as references to be bothered more frequently then needed (They're doing you a favor afterall.) I would let them know, in advance, about each potential contact they're likely to receive and you may even prep them a bit if there's something specific you'd like them to say about you.\n\nIncidentally - never put the term "references available upon request." ... Of course they are - you're just wasting space and encouraging an extra step in the process.
357565
Do yourself a major favor and ask them if this is a good time to call and if not when would be a good time to call.  Or if it would be better if you sent them a brochure about your services.  There have been many times I would have liked to have more information but the salesperson called at the wrong time.
526702
I think your chances are good since they are checking your references.  The past employer reference certainly helps.  You got to the second round and they are calling your references.  You can be assured you are one of the few remaining candidates. They wouldn't bother to call your references unless they were very interested.  \n\nAs for a follow-up, I would wait a 1-2 weeks after your last in person interview.  However, If they gave you a time frame of two weeks, I would then contact them after two weeks..it really depends. For follow-up, I would give a friendly e-mail re-iterating you interest.  It could be the difference maker, you never know.  I prefer e-mail to a call unless it has been an inordinate amount of time or the hiring manager is open to it and says it.  It is more casual and they won't think you are pestering. \n\nBest of luck in getting the offer.
558276
Maybe they are sifting through all the potential employees. I would call them back and ask them. You could be honest and just ask them if they are still considering you .
544776
Absolutely it's proper.  If the company is asking you back for a second interview then they are obviously interested to some degree.  Did they pay for the first go-round?  How far do you have to travel?  \n\nThe best way to go about it if you are uncomfortable is to subtly mention it in conversation when getting details about when and where the interview will take place.  Or just ask plain and simple. A reputable company will understand and not take issue with a request regarding paying for interviews.  I hope this helps.  Good luck!