If i am facing an interview they asked me questions like why u r leaving present Job.  HOw can I answer?
611363
"I'm trying to better myself."
1126592
state you are still employed with them\n\nyou can say\ni'm leaving for a much better job(that is if you hire me)
1121598
Hi, well I'm not sure what type of interview that is, but there are someone questions that I think are standard such as, whats your most major accomplishment? whats your worst vice? Why did you chose to work here? but when they ask you a negative question turn it to become positive. For instance if they ask you "What do your friends not like about you" answer it positively- that you work to hard, lol.
915640
Nothing, now. I have spoken up in the past and all that happened was trouble for me, even to the point of losing a job. Its a myth that you can speak up about these things and the company can't touch you. If they want you gone, they will find a way.
899983
Many people have given good answers, but remember this: Turn around the question during the interview.  "My weakness has been having a hard time setting a problem aside because I do not like to lose."\n\nMake your weakness something the employer would consider a strength.
860509
Just so you know, most companies do this because they want to make sure they have the right person for the job.\n\nI want you to think in terms of what you have accomplished in this job. Make a list of your accomplishments and how you have helped this company. \n\nStay focused and positive. \n\nI also want to tell you a little secret. I worked as a temp for almost a year and then my job got bumped into by an employee whose position was eliminated. I made sure I left on very good terms with the employer and on a positive note. And you know what happened? Another department in the same company remembered me and a year later a job opened in the company and when I walked into that interview, they said to me that the job was mine if I wanted it. Because the supervisor already knew my work ethic and knew I would be a good fit. \n\nSo, even if the job gets offered to another person, it's not the end of the world. Ask them for a letter of recommendation if they don't offer you the job and leave smiling and thanking them for the time. Because you never know what the future might offer.\n\nBut back to the interview. Stay focused and when they ask you questions, explain to them how you can do the job and why. This is your time to shine with them and politely remind them of what you can do for them.\n\nI'll be rooting for you!!
571074
Practise basics (what you have learn ed) to clear an job interview. Keep Practising and keep learning new languages and skill set...... don't sit ideal :)
1123759
Type up your two weeks notice. Remember to state how wonderful it was to work their and how much you enjoy being their. Tell them you would love to stay, but you have recieved a job offer you can just not refuse. They should be very understanding. Heck , if it is that bad, they may ask where you are going and if you would keep them in mind. I used a similar strategy when I left my last job. They asked me "What can we do to make you say? Would a $2/hr increase keep you here?" That is the response I got. I left that job just before it shut down with a few good references, both typed and in word. Good luck
472736
Not at all!  This is an open question that let's you sell yourself to the interviewer.  Don't look at it as having to tell about your personal life.  Point out things about yourself that are positive, and that will be an asset to their company.  No interviews are really "fun", but this is a question that is allowing you to take the lead of the interview, and tell what YOU want them to know about you.  Do not discuss anything that would cast doubt on your ability or that you are questioning the job.  Toward the end of the interview, they will ask if you have any questions, and you can clear up any questions you have at that time.
634131
Why do you want to work here?\nWhat would you bring to the company?\nWhat are your goals in life?\nExplain gaps in employment..\nHave you ever been asked to resign or been dismissed from a position?
438184
Yes, you ask them during the negotiations, or even right up front in the interview.  Work to live, don't live to work: (potential) employers aren't superior, it's ok to ask questions about things that will affect your life in a very big way.
52681
I think these are pretty typical questions, in my experience:\n\nHow would you describe yourself? \n\nWhy did you leave your last job? \n\nWhat are your long range and short range goals and objectives? \n\nWhat specific goals other than those related to your occupation, have you established for yourself for the next ten years? \n\nWhat do you see yourself doing five years from now? Ten years from now? \n\nWhat do you really want to do in life? \n\nWhat are your long range career objectives? \n\nHow do you plan to achieve your career goals? \n\nWhat are the most important rewards you expect in your career? \n\nWhat do you expect to be earning in five years? \n\nWhy did you choose this career? \n\nCan you explain this gap in your employment history? \n\nHow well do you work with people? Do you prefer working alone or in teams? \n\nHow would you evaluate your ability to deal with conflict? \n\nHave you ever had difficulty with a supervisor? How did you resolve the conflict? \n\nWhat’s more important to you -- the work itself or how much you’re paid for doing it. \n\nWhat do you consider to be your greatest strengths and weaknesses? \n\nHow would a good friend describe you? \n\nDescribe the best job you've ever had. \n\nDescribe the best supervisor you've ever had. \n\nWhat would your last boss say about your work performance? \n\nWhat motivates you to go the extra mile on a project or job? \n\nWhy should I hire you? \n\nWhat makes you qualified for this position? \n\nWhat qualifications do you have that make you successful in this career? \n\nHow do you determine or evaluate success? \n\nWhat do you think it takes to be successful in a company like ours? \n\nIn what ways do you think you can make a contribution to our company? \n\nDo you have any hobbies? What do you do in your spare time? \n\nHave you ever been fired or forced to resign? \n\nWhat qualities should a successful manager possess? \n\nDo you consider yourself a leader? \n\nWhat are the attributes of a good leader? \n\nDescribe the workload in your current (or most recent) job. \n\nWhich is more important: creativity or efficiency? Why? \n\nWhat’s the most recent book you’ve read? \n\nDescribe the relationship that should exist between the supervisor and those reporting to him or her? \n\nWhat two or three accomplishments have given you the most satisfaction? Why? \n\nDescribe the most rewarding experience of your career thus far. \n\nIf you were hiring a job-seeker for this position, what qualities would you look for? \n\nDo you have plans for continued study? An advanced degree? \n\nIn what kind of work environment are you most comfortable? \n\nHow do you work under pressure? \n\nAre you good at delegating tasks? \n\nWhat's one of the hardest decisions you've ever had to make? \n\nHow well do you adapt to new situations? \n\nWhy did you decide to seek a position in this company? \n\nWhat can you tell us about our company? \n\nWhat interests you about our products? \n\nWhat do you know about our competitors? \n\nWhat two or three things are most important to you in your job? \n\nAre you seeking employment in a company of a certain size? Why? \n\nWhat are your expectations regarding promotions and salary increases? \n\nWhat criteria are you using to evaluate the company for which you hope to work? \n\nDo you have a geographic preference? Why? \n\nAre you willing to relocate? \n\nAre you willing to travel for the job? \n\nWhy do you think you might like to live in the community in which our company is located? \n\nWhat major problem have you encountered and how did you deal with it? \n\nWhat have you learned from your mistakes? \n\nWhat have you accomplished that shows your initiative and willingness to work?
508845
Too many job seekers stumble through interviews as if the questions are coming out of left field. But many interview questions are to be expected. Study this list and plan your answers ahead of time so you'll be ready to deliver them with confidence. \n\n1.What Are Your Weaknesses? \n\nThis is the most dreaded question of all. Handle it by minimizing your weakness and emphasizing your strengths. Stay away from personal qualities and concentrate on professional traits: "I am always working on improving my communication skills to be a more effective presenter.." \n\n2.Why Should We Hire You? \n\nSummarize your experiences: "With XXXXX  years' experience working in the XXXXX industry and my proven record, I could make a big difference in your company. I'm confident I would be a great addition to your team." \n\n3.Why Do You Want to Work Here? \n\nThe interviewer is listening for an answer that indicates you've given this some thought and are not sending out resumes just because there is an opening. For example, "I've selected key companies whose mission statements are in line with my values, where I know I could be excited about what the company does, and this company is very high on my list of desirable choices." \n\n4.What Are Your Goals? \n\nSometimes it's best to talk about short-term and intermediate goals rather than locking yourself into the distant future. For example, "My immediate goal is to get a job in a growth-oriented company. My long-term goal will depend on where the company goes. I hope to eventually grow into a position of responsibility." \n\n5.Why Did You Leave (Or Why Are You Leaving) Your Job? \n\nIf you're unemployed, state your reason for leaving in a positive context: "I managed to survive two rounds of corporate downsizing, but the third round was a 20 percent reduction in the workforce, which included me." \n\nIf you are employed, focus on what you want in your next job: "After two years, I made the decision to look for a company that is team-focused, where I can add my experience." \n\n6.When Were You Most Satisfied in Your Job? \n\nThe interviewer wants to know what motivates you. If you can relate an example of a job or project when you were excited, the interviewer will get an idea of your preferences. "I was very satisfied in my last job, because I worked directly with the customers and their problems; that is an important part of the job for me." \n\n7.What Can You Do for Us That Other Candidates Can't? \n\nWhat makes you unique? This will take an assessment of your experiences, skills and traits. Summarize concisely: "I have a unique combination of strong technical skills, and the ability to build strong customer relationships. This allows me to use my knowledge and break down information to be more user-friendly." \n\n8.What Are Three Positive Things Your Last Boss Would Say About You? \n\nIt's time to pull out your old performance appraisals and boss's quotes. This is a great way to brag about yourself through someone else's words: "My boss has told me that I am the best XXXXXX  he has ever had. He knows he can rely on me, and he likes my sense of humour." \n\n9.What Salary Are You Seeking? \n\nIt is to your advantage if the employer tells you the range first. Prepare by knowing the going rate in your area, and your bottom line or walk-away point. One possible answer would be: "I am sure when the time comes, we can agree on a reasonable amount. In what range do you typically pay someone with my background?" \n\n10.If You Were an Animal, Which One Would You Want to Be? \n\nInterviewers use this type of psychological question to see if you can think quickly. If you answer "a bunny," you will make a soft, passive impression. If you answer "a lion," you will be seen as aggressive. What type of personality would it take to get the job don
1119633
Be early upon arrival. Do some extensive research on the position that you are going to interview for. Be prepared to ask a few questions about what will be expected from you. Ask questions concerning training and continuation of education. Never say anything negative about a past employer or job experience. Also be prepared to answer situation based questions. For example: When have you received bad service and what did you do? These questions have replaced the questions of yesterday,because not only do they give insight into your personality,but also display your judgment and cognitive ability. Some of these questions have nothing to do with the job, or the position yet they are universal in determining a good employee. The night before buff up on simple algebra and grammar, and maybe take an on line typing speed test. Reason being is that if the interview goes well, often employers will ask you to take a skills test or an assessment right away. Finally, have a fresh copy of your resume or c.v. on nice paper, list of references, and past salary(always lie about this ,so you get more money) . G'luck
972535
They will usually ask for past employment, however, since this is your first job you can use any volunteer work you have done or any kind of leadership position you might have held. They will ask you about your strengths and weaknesses. When it comes to weaknesses change a positive into a negative. Example. Your a perfectionist. You tend to do things correctly even if you have to do it again or take extra time to do it the first time. They might ask what you would do in certain situations. However, they may not ask about certain stuff too. For example they my not ask about your personal life. I.E. kids, sexual preference..... Good luck. Remember to be friendly and smile.
1165789
practice the types of questions that you think they will ask. Role play with a friend so that you have some practice. Most of all remember that they would not be interviewing you unless they didn't already believe that you are a good fit for the position. And SMILE!! It will tell them that you are happy to have the chance to interview and that you will bring a positive attitude to their company!\n\nGood Luck on your interview!!
736167
Tell the truth.  There's really no "best" answers to any of these questions.  Remember, you are interviewing the interviewer and the company as well.  If they don't like your truthful answer, then you wouldn't like working for them, no matter how bad you need a job, if you don't enjoy the people with whom and for whom you work, you won't have it very long.  Good luck!