You’re about to discover the inside secrets for becoming the top candidate in a highly competitive market based on my experience on the other side of the interview desk conducting 1,000’s of interviews.
And the best part? You can get an enormous edge over your competition by practicing these simple techniques for just a day or two.
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I just wanted to give you an update on my current job status, as you have helped me get to where I’m at today.
I am happy to say that I have just accepted an offer from Amazon.com. I actually received two other offers as well: one from Pandora in the Bay Area, and also one offer from T-Mobile as well.
I have to say that it’s due to your coaching, that I was able to really believe in myself. After training with you I discovered that what I was doing was over preparing for my other interviews. This affected me in negative ways, and I never knew it.
For some reason, something clicked and I just started to believe in my abilities to just be myself. After I did this I got those three job offers and I never knew it was simply because I just needed to be me.
Thank you again for all your help. It was great working with you and it certainly was a great investment in my future.
Best of luck.
The FBI Phase II interview is the most intense and challenging interview of its kind. I have coached over 2500 candidates for the FBI as well as many other Federal agencies – Secret Service, Border Patrol, DSS, ATF, DEA, Air Marshals, Foreign Service, and more.
The packages that I offer are intended to get you prepared, confident, and to be able to answer the questions that are asked with as much ease as possible.
My State and Federal agency
interview training program
has been so successful that
I’ve started a new website,
FBIInterviewCoach.com just
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Please click below to start your
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The words, “Tell me about yourself,” may not be the exact words used – but the question will be there
You should be able to articulate what you have to offer – particularly as a match for the requirements of the job. Give a quick summary of your experience – your strengths – positve feedback you’ve received – and your interests (if they are interesting).
Don’t just walk them through your resume – a different question – that’s what you’ve done – not who you are.
The most dreaded question of all. Handle this question by minimizing the weakness and emphasizing the strengths. Stay away from personal qualities and concentrate on professional traits:
Use the Sandwich Technique.
(+) Start with positive statement
(–) Slip in the negative
(+) End with positive statement
“I am always working on improving my communication skills to be a more effective presenter. I take every opportunity to practice speaking before groups and I recently joined Toastmasters which I find very helpful.”
The interviewer is listening for an answer that indicates you’ve given this question some thought, and are not just sending out resumes because there is an opening. Doing research should give you plenty of reasons why you want to work there. Sincere interest and flattery go A LONG way.
Dear Carole,
Thank you so much for being such an extraordinary “early morning” interviewing skills coach. Your skill in providing insight into my communication style was spot-on. Today during my interview, I was relaxed and the interview that was for 1 hour went to 1.5 hours and the interviewer closed for a second interview. The time flew and the interview was more conversational. Furthermore and most importantly, I was well prepared and everything aspect I prepared for with you was used during the interview.
Some other good news…yesterday, was really fabulous as I also received notice of two additional terrific positions and they both were referrals from people who worked with me in the past. Any leads were sparse for a year. But, now everything seems to be full speed ahead for a finding a career position that matches with my values.
You get my five finger vote for Virtual Coach of the year.
“I bought your Instant Interview Coach package a few days ago. I went for a very formal government job and was able to considerably improve my interview performance by focusing on my friendliness (I think I usually come across as pretty officious in an interview due to being anxious) and my ability to enthusiastically lead a team to outstanding outcomes (I usually try to prove I can do a hundred things which ends up like a shopping list).”
I was a lot less stressed than usual and had the five fingers full of things I wanted to add and I had a question for them that led to them giving me a lot of info and us having a laugh together (always a good sign!).” – B. Jackson
The words, “Tell me about yourself,” may not be the exact words used – but the question will be there
You should be able to articulate what you have to offer – particularly as a match for the requirements of the job. Give a quick summary of your experience – your strengths – positve feedback you’ve received – and your interests (if they are interesting).
Don’t just walk them through your resume – a different question – that’s what you’ve done – not who you are.
The most dreaded question of all. Handle this question by minimizing the weakness and emphasizing the strengths. Stay away from personal qualities and concentrate on professional traits:
Use the Sandwich Technique.
(+) Start with positive statement
(–) Slip in the negative
(+) End with positive statement
“I am always working on improving my communication skills to be a more effective presenter. I take every opportunity to practice speaking before groups and I recently joined Toastmasters which I find very helpful.”
The interviewer is listening for an answer that indicates you’ve given this question some thought, and are not just sending out resumes because there is an opening. Doing research should give you plenty of reasons why you want to work there. Sincere interest and flattery go A LONG way.
Questions? Comments?
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