I get more questions about preparing for the job interview than  anything else. This of course assumes that your cover letter and resume  have already cleared the way for you to get that elusive job interview.
If  you look on line you'll see sites that offer 250 job interview  questions to know. Now come on man, there are at best maybe 25 absolute  key questions and strategies in answering them. I mean what's question  #207..."what color are your dogs paws" really. Okay that's my rant on  silly sites that focus on the wrong things. Less is more, almost always!
Here's a question that no one & I mean no one ever takes seriously:
The recruiter wraps up & asks "Well that's it Mike, thanks for coming in, do you have any questions?"
This  question is worth as many points in the interview as any other  question, it is not a fluffy throw away question at all. They want to  see what you are thinking after the interview, it's a perfect time to  really leave them with a lasting impression.
Remember, it's the  last thing you'll say to them prior to leaving & likely the one  thing they just might remember that really made you stand out.
It's  an open question, meaning, it's your show now, so ask away. But NEVER  EVER ask a self serving question, how much do I make etc. that's a sure  fire killer.
Make your question an impression grabber & thus a memorable question/answer.
-  Yes, thank you for asking, I am interested in your commitment to  ongoing training as I do want to advance in this field. Do you offer  training related to this position specifically?
- Yes, thank you  for asking, I know that you have an ongoing newsletter. I have done some  writing and would very much like to volunteer to help in that area.
See  where I'm going .. not self serving at all, just you interested in  growing and interested in helping the company. Be prepared to have maybe  3 or 4 good questions, as they may answer one or two during the actual  interview.
Finally, as a teacher, I prefer a collaborative  learning approach. That said, I'd like to ask you to join my email  newsletter, as I want your feedback and advice. Can I count on your  support?
To Your Job Interview Search Success,
Article Source:EzineArticles.com
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