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- Aug 21, 2005
Keep that ensemble as basic and sharp as can be. It's not a fashion show. Your interview skills and qualifications should be the one on display.
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Wow thats intense. I went to get my black and blue suits altered and they messed up the blue one so all I got is the black suit since my interview is coming up. I feel like engineering is not as intense. They just wanna know if you know your ish. I have dark blue shoes and a black belt. I dont think people rek you that hard for an off belt.If you have no choice then fine. But black suits are typically for 2 types of events. Black tie events or funerals. Different shades of grey and navy blue are your staple with patterns, shades, and pinstripe/without. Also avoid light grey suits outside the summer months. Charcoal suits are more acceptable throughout the year.
Now this applies to finacial services more than anything else but I'd apply this concept to every industry really. Oh a please make sure the suit is fitted properly. No baggy pants or pants that are too short. I see too many hipsters with this look nowadays. You'll be shooting yourself in the foot as soon as the receptions sees you.
One last tip. Make sure your shoe color and belt color match. If you wear a brown belt with blacks shoes or vice versa it's RIP on site.
Wow thats intense. I went to get my black and blue suits altered and they messed up the blue one so all I got is the black suit since my interview is coming up. I feel like engineering is not as intense. They just wanna know if you know your ish. I have dark blue shoes and a black belt. I dont think people rek you that hard for an off belt.If you have no choice then fine. But black suits are typically for 2 types of events. Black tie events or funerals. Different shades of grey and navy blue are your staple with patterns, shades, and pinstripe/without. Also avoid light grey suits outside the summer months. Charcoal suits are more acceptable throughout the year.
Now this applies to finacial services more than anything else but I'd apply this concept to every industry really. Oh a please make sure the suit is fitted properly. No baggy pants or pants that are too short. I see too many hipsters with this look nowadays. You'll be shooting yourself in the foot as soon as the receptions sees you.
One last tip. Make sure your shoe color and belt color match. If you wear a brown belt with blacks shoes or vice versa it's RIP on site.
Wow thats intense. I went to get my black and blue suits altered and they messed up the blue one so all I got is the black suit since my interview is coming up. I feel like engineering is not as intense. They just wanna know if you know your ish. I have dark blue shoes and a black belt. I dont think people rek you that hard for an off belt.If you have no choice then fine. But black suits are typically for 2 types of events. Black tie events or funerals. Different shades of grey and navy blue are your staple with patterns, shades, and pinstripe/without. Also avoid light grey suits outside the summer months. Charcoal suits are more acceptable throughout the year.
Now this applies to finacial services more than anything else but I'd apply this concept to every industry really. Oh a please make sure the suit is fitted properly. No baggy pants or pants that are too short. I see too many hipsters with this look nowadays. You'll be shooting yourself in the foot as soon as the receptions sees you.
One last tip. Make sure your shoe color and belt color match. If you wear a brown belt with blacks shoes or vice versa it's RIP on site.
Follow up again. My usual rule of thumb is to follow up once every 2 weeks. If I don't hear anything back after 2 follow-ups, I'll take the L.So I went on an interview March 9th (so 2 weeks as of yesterday), and to me it went really well. I e-mailed the woman I met with shortly after I left as a follow up/thank you, as she gave me her card and said if I have any questions I might have missed do not hesitate to reach out. Never heard back from that initial e-mail, yet the listing is still open and applicable on their careers site when I just checked before this post.
Can I reach out again or should I leave it be? If ya guys think I can go for it, what should I say?
So I went on an interview March 9th (so 2 weeks as of yesterday), and to me it went really well. I e-mailed the woman I met with shortly after I left as a follow up/thank you, as she gave me her card and said if I have any questions I might have missed do not hesitate to reach out. Never heard back from that initial e-mail, yet the listing is still open and applicable on their careers site when I just checked before this post.
Can I reach out again or should I leave it be? If ya guys think I can go for it, what should I say?
Follow up again. My usual rule of thumb is to follow up once every 2 weeks. If I don't hear anything back after 2 follow-ups, I'll take the L.
Also, keep applying and interviewing to other gigs.
Doesn't hurt to try again. Persistence is key.For sure, I'm still applying and not sitting on this past interview. I fortunately am currently employed, but looking for a change.Follow up again. My usual rule of thumb is to follow up once every 2 weeks. If I don't hear anything back after 2 follow-ups, I'll take the L.So I went on an interview March 9th (so 2 weeks as of yesterday), and to me it went really well. I e-mailed the woman I met with shortly after I left as a follow up/thank you, as she gave me her card and said if I have any questions I might have missed do not hesitate to reach out. Never heard back from that initial e-mail, yet the listing is still open and applicable on their careers site when I just checked before this post.
Can I reach out again or should I leave it be? If ya guys think I can go for it, what should I say?
Also, keep applying and interviewing to other gigs.
Just hesitant on another follow up again and take the risk of them feeling annoyed; or it could work where they know I'm still eager.
How long do I have until giving a thhank you email for taking time to interview?
A few hours after the interview. Latest should be a few days later.
How long do I have until giving a thhank you email for taking time to interview?
Within 24 hours is my rule.How long do I have until giving a thhank you email for taking time to interview?
damn son good luck finding somethingLet me tell you guys a little bit of what I've been going through….
Released from my job in September. Few weeks later find out my wife is pregnant December comes around and my wife is let go from her job. When both of you aren't working money goes quick. Unemployment ran out last week, the state is broke so there is no extensions. I've been applying like a mad man to several places. The worst part is when you get a "No" for a job you know you can do in your sleep. Have had that happen to me. Not to mention applying for jobs you wouldn't normally do but you gotta do what you gotta do and you can't even get a call back for that :\ I met with an agency this morning and even tho she really likes my resume she thinks that it may be scaring people away. Regardless she kept it real and I do get a sense that she will be looking out for me. I've always been able to read people well so I can tell she wasn't BS'ing me. Any help at this point just to get my foot into any door cause i haven't been able to do it on my own and it isn't from a lack of trying.
It is tough out there fellas…really tough. I've seen the treads on here and I know a lot of people don't believe in God or Jesus. Even when you are going through stuff like this it really does test your faith. But honestly for my its what has been helping me go through it. " Peace that surpasses all understanding" I don't know how others do it without it. Cause If you are in this thread, then you know there is a lot of frustration, tears, and restless nights. Gotta keep pressing through cause something will happen eventually.
When it comes to the "overqualified" nonsense in a job search, what approaches would you guys recommend in terms of not scaring potential employers away?