What employers expecting during interview?
108306
Employers will look at your composure, eloquence and professionalism.  They will want you to elaborate on your experience ao they can tell whether you know what you are talking about, or not.  They will basically measure you to see if you will fit as a member of their team.
1092943
I can fully guide you in interview questions:-\n\nTip#1\n\nBe Confident\n\n"Your first impression is your only impression."\n\nNothing is worse than a limp handshake, slumped shoulders, poor eye \ncontact or poor communication skills. A potential employer can tell immediately \nif you are the man or woman for this job by your body language. Although\naggressiveness is a turn-off, being passive gives the indication that \nyou are not sure of yourself or your qualifications. Keep eye contact when\nanswering questions or when the interviewer is speaking directly to \nyou.\n\nSmile occasionally to show your interest and enthusiasm. Keeping a \nsteady gaze on the interviewer can be disturbing to an interviewer. Look away\noccasionally. Lean forward to show that you are interested in what the\ninterviewer is saying. Speak in a concise and clear voice. If you have\nproblems annunciating certain words, don't try to use them on an \ninterview.\n\nIf this is difficult for you, practice with a mirror and pay attention \nto your facial expressions.\n\n\nOther interview killers:\n-Slouching in a chair\n-Crossing your arms\n-Playing with your hair or jewelry\n-Leaning back in chair\n\n\n\nTip# 2\n\nAct As If "You are what you believe."\n\nAct as if you had the job. What would you do if you had this position? \nHow would you act? How would a person in this position act and speak? What \nare your responsibilities in this position? What is a typical day like for \nyou in this job? Change your attitude towards yourself and your strengths. \nIf you start thinking that you won't get the job, you will do small\nunnoticeable things to sabotage your chances. \n\n\nTip#3\n\nKnow The Company "Know your business."\nI once sat on a couple of interviews where the interviewees did not do \nany research on the company. This sends a message that you are looking for \nany job, not this specific job. Once you're interview is scheduled, get on \nthe net and start finding out everything you can about the company. A good \nplace to start is www.hoovers.com., which gives you industry information, top\ncompetitors, names of CEO, etc. If you'd like to know what current or \nformer employees have to say about the company, try www.wwetfeet.com. Beware \nof disgruntled postings. Call the company headquarters and ask for the\nmarketing department to get specific information. Weave your research \ninto the interview by stating. "I read an article in the Wall Street \nJournal, which mentioned that your company is thinking about XYZ." This lets the\ninterviewer know that you have taken the time to know more about the\ncompany. You can ask questions about something you read, but don't \nchallenge them or you'll come across as a know-it-all.\n\nTip# 4\n\nBe Prepared "Know what to say."\n\nMost interviewers ask the same standard questions about your strengths,\nweaknesses, former employers, work history. If you are being interviewed by\nseveral people, this might be a good cop, bad cop situation. Pay attention\nto who is playing bad cop, they are looking for signs of weakness and dishonesty. To be well prepared, before the interview, write out all your\naccomplishments, both personal and professional. List your strengths \nand weaknesses. Be honest, it's easier to remember the truth than it is a \nlie.\n\nExtra Tip: Write out situations in which you have demonstrated: \n\nleadership skills, determination, stress management, creativity, and flexibility. Be prepared to answer the question: "Why do you want this job?" If you're not sure, reevaluate your decision. If you arrive a few minutes early, \nreview what you wrote in the waiting room before the interview. Great list of\ninterview questions: Tested Interview Questions. \n\n\nTip#5\n\nAsk For The Job "You get what you ask for."\nThe most important step in the interviewing process is one most people \nmiss. ASK FOR THE JOB!
213204
You have to sleep well otherwise you will look awfull. Eat your breafkast or lunch (dependes on the time of your interview). Prepare your clothes, shoes, everything..like you want to go to a party. You have to reach there on time. Preparing for an interview is different with preparing a written test. But there's some answer that you can prepare, e.g, prepare the answer of this question "Tell me your positive and negative side" ; "Have you ever received any recognition during your study or work.." : "What if you have to work after the hours" ; "How if we rotate you to another position or country or city". Sometimes..they ask you that kind of question.\n\nRemember, during the interview, the interviewer would like to know better of your personality, how you cooperate with stress, can you cooperate with your colleague. So..be yourself, don't over confidence, wearing your best suit which is suitable with the position that you apply, listen carefully and don't say to much by saying something so theoriticall. Be yourself.\n\nHope you pass the interview
1153239
Here is a great article on interviewing.  It will help you get prepared.
899775
Do research on the company you are applying for.\nDress appropriately and professionally.\nDon't use slang words, trendy words, or acronyms,when speaking to any one at the company, even the Secretary.\nDon't answer any interview questions spontaneously, take your time and think about what you are saying.\nDon't talk about your relationships, children, or personal beliefs.\nDon't fidget, chew gum, or look around the room nervously.  Speak to the interviewer and have good eye contact.\nAlways remember: never do or say any thing that you are ashamed of. People talk, there may be someone there that worked with you once, or had some other connection to you.
843164
They'll ask you about your phone skills, computer skills, people skills...things like that.  They will want to know how self-disciplined you are (can you work somewhat unsupervised, will you get the job done..etc)  They may give you scenarios and want to know how you'd handle the situation.  \n\nBe as professional and mature as possible.  That's they key....\n\nGood luck!
352711
What will happen is that when you're done with your interview, the interviewee will give you a "critique" more or less or how you did.  What this normally consists of is what you'll need to improve upon.  You may need additional training, they may offer some reading material to look over before your next interview, etc.  It's a good way to get you prepared for the job, and for them to make sure they're getting a quality employee.  Good luck with the interview!
771503
U WILL BE GETTING THE JOB
1023368
First dress to impress.Be on time.  Shake hands with the person conducting the interview when you enter the office.Tell them how you heard about the hiring.You can ask about the pay, the company health plan and what position is being offered. Be honest at the interview and friendly and state that you are a hardworking person and you that are customer service friendly.Customer service is the key word here. Be polite and friendly and smile. If you have a resume bring that but its not important. Ask how long is the probationary period if hired, you would get reviewed in 30 days, and then 60 days on your performance.In some case you probably would get hire on the spot. Oh yeah, take your ID with you just in case they send you for drug testing the same day.
1025291
First you are gonna get an interview(make sure you have your resume with you, it makes you look prepared and responsible), then they are going to call you and tell you if you got the job or not, don't freak out about it, you'll do just fine!\nHere's a few tips for your interview:\n\n1)Make sure you are dressed like if you are gonna go to church or somewhere nice, that shows how much you care about the interview, and gives a good impression about yourself. Don't wear flip-flops, jeans, shirts, or very showy or sparkly make-up and cloth, makes you look trashy!\n2)Make sure your hair is not messed up, and that your nails are really clean (toes, and fingers)\n3)When you shake hands with your interviewer, give them a strong (not so strong you don't want to cut their circulation off!lol) shake, that makes you look confident and well-prepared.\n4)Make eye contact at all times- it lets the interviewer know that you are paying attention to the conversation.\n5)When they ask you a question, don't just answer the question, first answer the question and then explain why.\n6)Don't wear flip-flops or sandals, it's very informal and makes them think that you are dirty (especially if it's a job at a restaurant).\n7)Try to make conversation with the interviewer, makes them think that you like them, and that you are a social person.\n8)DO NOT interrupt the interviewer, it's very rude, and that lets the interviewer know that you don't wait for instruction to be given.\n9)When you enter the room and shake hands with the interviewer make sure you smile, it makes you look confident, and not nervious.\n10)When you live the interview make sure you say something like "thank you so much for your time, it was really nice meeting you!" with a smile on your face(it shows gratitude), and shake hands with him/her.\n\nI hope this helped you! Remember that no matter how big or small the job you are going to apply for is, you still have to follow this tips, it'll get you far!Please trust me with this \nansweres I took classes for this! Good Luck!!!=)\n\n*If you don't have a resume go to http://resume.monster.com/articles/fivepointers/\nor http://www.preseleccion.com/resume.htm\nand remember to keeep it short!
645417
My rule for interviews is always wear a suit unless they specifically tell you otherwise.  Insurance companies are typically conservative, so I would play it safe and go with a suit.
70989
I would suggest Tuesday through Thursday as Monday is bad (people are playing catch up in the office) and Friday is bad as everyone is dreaming about their weekend off.  Be five minutes early or right on time and dress professionally as well.  Don't forget your smaile and a solid friendly (dry) hand shake, first impressions can be big in interview situations.  Remember you are interviewing them as much as they are interviewing you, so have some solid questions prepared to ask.  what type of benefits are offered, what does his/her perfect candidate's work history look like, what specific objectives met will make you a success in this position, is there room for advancement etc...  Good luck!
1184108
be dressed decently, have a pleasant smile, be calm and confident but not self-sufficient or superior, look in the eyes of the one who takes you the interview, not in the floor..\n\ngood luck:)
1110250
I just had an interview today, and it wasn't for a federal job, but I've been in a lot of interviews, and there are just some questions that keep popping up in one form or another.  I'll try to remember as many as I can:\n\nWhy do you want to work here?\n\nWhat in your experience qualifies you to work here?\n\nWhat are your strengths/weaknesses?\n\nWhat would old supervisors and coworkers say about you?(positive and negative)\n\nWhat have you done to show you can work outside of the box?  \n\nTell us about a time when you have solved a problem/conflict with coworker?\n\nWhat do you do to create a good work environment?\n\nWhat do you do in stressful situations/deadlines?\n\nOther than that, the questions will probably be job specific.  This particular interview asked me about my communication and mentoring skills.  \n\nAnyway, good luck.  Dress a half step up from what you would normally expect to wear at this job.  Take a few deep breaths.  Good luck.  I hope you get it.
728813
Administrators come in all shapes and sizes.  You never know what you're going to get.  Some run interviews like an interrogation while others simply want to see if you have rapport together.  She (your interviewer) probably is not the decision maker based on what you've shared.  It's important however to interview her as much as she is interviewing you.  Come prepared to ask questions like the following:\n\n1. What is my typical day going to look like?\n2. What traits does the perfect candidate in your mind possess?\n3. On a scale from 1-10 grade your experience with this company.  Do you enjoy coming to work everyday?\n4. If I excel in this position what typical upward mobility options are afforded me in the future?\n5. Is there anything you'd like to know about my abilities that is not covered by a typical resume but you'd love to know.\n6. Please tell me about your worst day here at ABC Company working in your job capacity and how did you deal with it?  Did you feel you could depend on your fellow coworkers and company for support when you needed them the most?\n7. Can you tell me more about your management style and what you expect from your team members?\n8. What do you like to see most in your new employees, how can I as a new employee benefit you the most?\n\nAlways, always, always follow up your interview with a personalized (handwritten note card).  Handwrite it and handwrite the address on the front.  It will be opened and appreciated every time.  You should carry five or six cards with you at all times and have them ready to mail the same day you leave the interview.  Always ask your interviewer for their business card.  \n\nYou want to make a positive impression with your interviewer.  Be good but don't be so good they fear you will take their job...  You want to make them see you fitting into the job description they have in front of them.  Emphasize the traits you posses that best meet their needs and down play your shortcomings.  \n\nBe positive, make eye contact.  Speak clearly and keep your hands away from your face, sit up straight, lean into your interviewer (be engaging).  Most importantly dress for success.  I find I feel my best when I wear a new suit to my interviews.  You only have one chance to make a first impression.  Make the best possible impression you can.  Don’t forget a firm, dry handshake with good eye contact and s smile.\n\nThink to yourself you already have this job and make your interviewer believe it.  Be yourself, don't lie or mislead, be honest and direct.\n\nAlways interview with multiple companies at once, don't put your eggs in one basket, have options and keep working on getting new interviews even if you have a job offer pending.  Nothing is guaranteed not even if you get the job.\n\nGood luck!\n\nKK
93723
When you get an interview, be prepared.  Learn as much as you can about the job you'll be doing- it will help you predict what types of questions they will ask and have the answers already thought out.
936603
You have to appear confident as if they have already hired you. Not snotty just really self-assured. If it is possible get your self something that you feel good in to wear to the interview. Navy blue is a great color for most anyone. Appear, friendly open and honest. Don't go in thinking they aren't going to hire you anyway. Managers can usually feel that from you.  Good luck...Just an idea, before I worked up the corporate ladder I went to Adult School and brushed up on all of my skills. Yeah I lost my weekends but when I was hired it was a good job. Really good.