Oh this is funny.. I just posted some advice on interviews in the family forum...
Pretty much...
SMILE! SMILE! SMILE!
Don't go for unperturbed and over-confident... Try to look happy, cheerful, helpful.
No jeans (LOL that I had just said that)... Perhaps some khaki pants and a polo.. or your dress pants and a modest, professional blouse, buttons are good. No jacket though, for those kinds of jobs. No jewelry. Light make-up. No over-long heels or open toes.
Stay away from 'youthful' slang and speech. Try to put on your most cultured (Yours, not a pretend one) pronounciation. Keep everything you say as professional and on-topic as possible, no personal explanations or stories. A lightly humorous, cheerful comment or two is sometimes appreciated.. but alot of the time will just get you a blank stare
. A modest fib or two is often needed.. but take care... and not anything they could find out differently. I usually save my fibs for those really akward questions I cannot for the life of me remember the answer to... those not even pertinent to the job (why do they ask them?).. but less is more on that count.
Be cheerful. SMILE!
Wait!
SMILE!
Sorry... I don't like it either
At least I no longer have to worry about all that stuff....
Pretty much...
SMILE! SMILE! SMILE!
Don't go for unperturbed and over-confident... Try to look happy, cheerful, helpful.
No jeans (LOL that I had just said that)... Perhaps some khaki pants and a polo.. or your dress pants and a modest, professional blouse, buttons are good. No jacket though, for those kinds of jobs. No jewelry. Light make-up. No over-long heels or open toes.
Stay away from 'youthful' slang and speech. Try to put on your most cultured (Yours, not a pretend one) pronounciation. Keep everything you say as professional and on-topic as possible, no personal explanations or stories. A lightly humorous, cheerful comment or two is sometimes appreciated.. but alot of the time will just get you a blank stare

Be cheerful. SMILE!
Wait!
SMILE!
Sorry... I don't like it either
