In an interview how can I explain Hardwork, patience, confidence,fastlearing,positive thinking.?
493255
Research the company you are being interviewed for. Find out what it is they do .Who the directors are.\nThen questions YOU should ask. What their goals are? How are they going to achieve them? What the future aims are? Who founded the company and when?\nLet them know what you can bring to the company.Your commitment. Your talent. Your objectives. Why this company attracted you to it.\nHard work is one thing but it's boring. Smart workers on the other hand contribute creatively.\nDon't forget your smile and your sense of humour(just keep it a little toned dowm).\nNow I have never had an interview in my whole life but believe me RESEARCH and knowledge with a sense of humour.Works EVERY time.\nGood Luck. \nTake a look at http://thebaldchemist.blogspot.com for some ideas.
95341
Be willing to work hard and to go the extra mile. Be prepared. Do your homework. Knowledge of your product or service builds confidence which in turn, inspires others. Avoid unnecessary grumbling and complaining. Keep your work ethic on a professional plane. Don't forget the "little" guy.
348881
Be prompt, efficient, loyal, hardworking, and willing to do what needs to be done at a moments notice.  Also have strong work ethics.
171796
1) Work hard\n2) Train "technique"\n3) Have great conditioning (endurance)\n4) Have a great attitude\n\nGood Luck!
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!
161748
be honest, and be specific about what your skills are, where you learned them, and how you would like to use those skills to contribute to the growth of the company you are applying to. also tell how you would get satisfaction from using those skills, and what new skills you would like to learn from this job.
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Be on TIme\nDress professionaly\nDo your work as told...\nBe organized and motivated\nBe creative, if you think something can be done in a more affective way... give suggestions.\nAlways be honest and humble... your hard work will pay off and someone will notice! best of luck
568497
My describing them as a strong points, of course: you were aware of your weaknesses, you learned, now you know, and you are practicing it.\n\nOh, yea, this is for an interview, why would you talk about something like that in a resume?
429948
There is no "right" answer.  Talk about what you can bring to the company.  What are your good qualities?  What did you learn in school that you can apply to the job?  \n\nGeneric examples:  Work hard, get along with people, willing to learn, willing to teach, knowlege of the industry, etc
422955
First of all truth is what is needed in every interview. there is no need lying when they will find out.\n\nIf you have a weakness let the employer know that while making him also know that you are very smart and quick to learn./ and you are willing ot learn. if he wwill give you this chance he will not regret it. \n\nMake him see reason that your weakness should not a handicap to your job but thta you cana lsways do your best.\n\nMake him also know taht if you get this job you will improve in your language and communcation skills because its what you naturally love. and you will do every effort to study within record time
1170765
some thing alike " I am a sincere, loyal and dedicated individual who has a great deal of ambition. Although I have extensive experience in the ( fill in the blank ) industry, I love to learn, and am always up to a challenge. I get along well with others, while also working efficiently on my own. I am seeking a position where I can develop and excel while \ngiving my best to an employer.  " \n\nREMEMBER: not word to word
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Be as brief as possible, but just summarise exactly what you want from your next job. What you want to achieve in terms of skills & career progression.\n\nFor example, you may say:\n\n"My current objective is to gain a challenging role in an environment which allows me to utilise my current skills whilst developing others."\n\nGood Luck.
175588
Depends on the company, it really does. \n\nIf you are looking for any job that dose not require a degree then just put any lame crap like; \n\n"I'm a very honest, loyal and hard working person"\n\nIf this job is for a more competitive position then you need to say something that is creative and intriguing like;\n\n"I'm not looking for a dam good job, you are looking for a dam good employee."\n\nIf the company has a political view, either obvious or not, you may want to say something about that.\n\nExample if the company seems conservative in nature (most tend to be because they like the idea of a more free economy) say;\n\n"I'm a very pro-capitalistic person who is dedicated to becoming your finest assest."
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You never know what an interviewer will ask.  Bad interviewers are as tough as good ones, because bad ones will not give you a chance to show off what you've got.\n\nThe main tactic in an interview is to do most of the talking.  You are there to brag about yourself and convince them that they need you.  Be honest.  If you don't know an answer, say "they did not teach us that, but I can learn about it if you need me to."\n\nIn my toughest interview, the man kept refuting my answers with research.  I stuck to my guns and gave my reasoning.  Later I found out that as soon as I left the room, he said, "he's the one."  I felt like a whipped dog, but I had actually impressed them.\n\nShow enthusiasm--firm handshake, smile, act excited about what you do.\n\nThe novice interviewer will start by saying "Tell me about yourself."  I love this one, because I take over and give a dissertation about how I work, my philosophies, my qualifications, etc.\n\nIf you get the interviewer who won't ask anything, you need to find a way to work in what you want to say.\n\nThe main thing--go in with notes to look at.  That is acceptable, and makes you look organized and professional.  Jot down the main points that you want to make.  Also, have a pen, and jot notes when they speak to you.\n\nOf course, dress professionally.  Practice a firm handshake with men.  Do not just put your hand out--push your hand forward so that they don't accidently grab your fingers.  Do not give them a limp handshake.  Look them in the eye.  Smile.  Do not wink or flirt.\n\nIf they are soft-spoken, speak softly with them (but firmly).  If they are louder, match them.\n\nHave a resume ready and offer it when you first meet.  Have another copy in front of you with your notes.\n\nDon't expect anything, because you can't know what to expect.  Just be prepared, and go in there and have fun.\n\nIf you don't get this one, the next time try to line up more than one interview.  It is less disappointing than doing one interview at a time, because you still have something in front of you.\n\nKnock 'em dead!
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"What's your weakness?" : Something like, "I'm a bit of a control freak, I like to make sure that eveything is going smoothly, and the only way I can do that is to be in total control. I need to learn to delegate more". Makes you sound like you're a workaholic, they love that sort of sh*t.\n\n"Where do you see yourself in five years?" : Not sure, I'd probably plump for something like "I'd like to develop the skills I have now, and be in a position to be able to pass the knowledge and experience I've gained to the other members of my team, hopefully in the form of a managerial position".\n\nIt's all about playing the game, as I'm sure you know.\n\nGood luck!!!!!!!!!!
737807
First of all say to yourself - I am good and I will do well. That extra boost of confidence will carry you far in the interview. Here are some specific steps to take.\n\n1) Prepare. Interview is a two way street. So, think about what questions to ask them. Analyze the company and the division you will be interviewing. You may want to search the Internet for some latest news about the company. Jot down some relevant questions about the company and your job. For example, "I read that the number of subscribers for your business seems to have jumped quite a bit in the recent quarter. How do you see the next few quarters?" or "I saw that your company acquired XYZ. What impact, if any, does it have on the position I am applying for?"\n2. Note down some major accomplishments of yours and weave them into three or four little 1-2 minute stories. For example, the time in a previous job where you demonstrated fast learning. At the appropriate time use these stories. Prepare this in such a way it has the following components - what was the problem, what was your solution, what was the result? Such stories emphasize your strengths with examples rather than simply saying "I am good at xyz". Also, think about one weakness of yours and learn to put a positive spin around it. For example, "I am generally shy but in the last job I made sure that I improved on it. I have invited....I will continue to improve here."\n3. Listen carefully. If possible, take notes on what people say during the interview. Write down their names, tieles, and email addresses so that you can send them thank you emails.\n4. Close the interview with one or two of your strengths. State how enthusiastic you are about the job and citing your strength say why you will be a great match. \n5. Smile and show energy and enthusiasm.\n6. Don't smoke or eat smelly foods (e.g. garlic) before the interview. Avoid alcoholic drinks if you go for lunch or dinner with your employers. Also avoid foods that will take over your mouth such as a huge sandwich.\n7. Wear conservative and clean outfits.\n8. Arrive 10 minutes before the interview\n9. Before you enter relax. If singing a song will make you do that, do so in your head. \n10. Tell yourself -- I am good and I am going to do well.\n\nGood luck.
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Well, they're probably going to ask you how you've handled a difficult customer situation in the past, to which you tell them something along the lines of keeping your temper and treating the customer like a person and not like a nuisance.  Then they'll ask you your strengths, which you can answer with whatever strengths you may have, and of course they'll ask you your weaknesses after that, which you'll answer with whatever weaknesses you may have, but never say something like, "I have a short temper" or "I'm always late"...answers like that put up huge red flags.  Just be honest with them and always remember to look them in the eye.  It shows confidence, even if you're completely nervous inside.  Good luck!