Article

How to Answer Interview Questions – Q74

Topic: Interviewing SkillsFeaturing Peggy McKeePublished Recently added

Legacy signals

Legacy popularity: 1,662 legacy views

What was the last book you read? It doesn’t matter if the last book you read was an actual paper variety with a spine and real pages or the digital version on your Kindle. If you read on a regular basis, it usually means that you’re someone who’s intelligent, curious, and interested in personal growth and learning. It also usually means you’re a good communicator. For some interviewers, that’s all they want to know. For others, they are hoping you’ll indicate that you’re keeping up with the reading in your field…that you’re on top of trends, or the latest information. There are so many things we can learn from reading and it’s a big plus for most people and most jobs. The first rule when answering this question is: Do not lie about the last book you read. Ever. Do not name a book unless you have read it. I once interviewed someone who did lie about it and it was horrible. I caught him in the lie because I had just read the book he named. When I asked him what he thought about something in the book, of course he couldn’t tell me and was completely embarrassed, and it left me wondering what else he was lying about. Anticipate that you might get this question and think about a book you can read and talk about. Think about that book a little bit before you go into the interview because you might just get someone like me who reads a lot and will want to discuss it with you. Ideally, you can talk about a book that pertains to your job or your industry. It can be something you read just for enjoyment, but try not to name a romance novel, “Fifty Shades of Grey,” anything from the “Twilight” series, or anything you might be embarrassed to be seen with in front of your more educated friends. It won’t make the interviewer see you the way you need to be seen in order to look good in the interview and get this job offer. I think that one of the best things you can do for your career, and especially in your job search, is to read books that will help you be more knowledgeable about your field. Something that will help you be better than you were before. My best advice is to go find some of those books and start reading. It will give you some interesting material for your next interview.

Further reading

Further Reading

4 total

Article

Lots of lottery websites are working today at which you can invest and earn money by playing games or simple codes etc.. Before the advancement in the internet and technology, people used to play with lottery games also perform gaming manually. The net has made it all very easy that now you can win lotteries by playing simple games and investing in online websites. Satta Matka is an Indian gambling game by which people bet on exchange rates. This game is one of the oldest gam

October 14, 2020

Article

Hiring employees for a company seems easy and fun from the outside. You are sitting there on a table, judging people if they are good enough for the job. The reality is, however, entirely opposite. You have to carefully assess skills and choose the right professional; otherwise, you will either have to fire him or make do with an overpaid and unqualified employee. There are also many other things to consider that most people don’t understand. This article has discussed some

September 22, 2020

Website

Info, Help, Resources, Strategies, Tips, DIY Courses and Articles on Get-a-Job-Strategies - including Interviewing, Job Search, LinkedIn, Resumes and More.

August 12, 2020

Article

Dr. Amy Cuddy social psychologist and Harvard professor specializing in training yourself to present powerful body language - speaks about what’s called ‘presence’ in her recent audio book. "Presence stems from believing in and trusting yourself - your real, honest feelings, values, and abilities. That’s important, because if you don’t trust yourself, how can others trust you? Whether we are talking in front of two people or a thousand, interviewing for a job, negotiating fo

August 9, 2020