Howdy visitors! I'm producing this blog post through the center with the universe, New york Metropolis! I’m on the three week lengthy recruiting journey (so I’m tired and complete of space service food),
Office 2007 Ultimate Key, and thus far it’s been great. I’m meeting a lot of excellent candidates who hopefully can come join our team. I figured for the next few posts while I am about the road I would share some interview tips. Be around the lookout. As I interview candidates, it will give me inspiration. One with the main questions I have been asked this week is “What does Microsoft look during an interview?”--- so that was something I thought I would answer. (Maybe my next interview candidates will read this first and I won’t have to answer it again ). I don’t think there is a specific profile of what a Microsoft employee looks like … it is a combination of things. Here is a list of some things that I look for in candidates while they are interviewing. 1. Be Confident: You are smart; you have experience—so show it. 2. Have High-quality Problem Solving Skills: Many of the questions I ask are open ended --- for instance, in an interview someone may ask you to design a cell phone for a 5 year old. This question is meant to get you thinking---ask questions to the person who asked it. Clarify. We want to see how you think. There is no right answer. Relate these questions back to the software lifecycle (ie researching,
Microsoft Office Professional 2010, design, testing and implementation). Keep talking for as lengthy as you can. I like to see people who are really thinking and can get down to some fine details even I hadn’t thought of. three. Know Your Resume Front to Back: Interviewers base most with the questions on things listed on your resume. If you have 20 different programming languages listed and you claim you are advanced in all, then be ready to answer a question on it. If you aren’t that confident, or if you’ve only HEARD of a language and never worked in it, then list it that way or keep it off. 4. Be Honest: If you are unclear of what I am asking,
Windows 7 Professional Product Key, then follow up. If you are asked to code a problem in C++ and you only know Java, then let me know. I am fine with your coding in Java. I'm trying to determine where your skill set lies, and to do that I need to see your best work. 5. Have Some Questions For Me: Even though I have been talking for 10 hours straight,
Microsoft Office 2010 Pro Plus, have a question ready for me when I ask at the end, “Do you have any questions?” Questions show that you are listening and taking it all in. Maybe you thought about something to ask the night before, or maybe you came up with something about the spot. In an interview I talk about a lot of things, so I know I would have questions for me. 6. Enjoy Yourself: Show me your personality … it is okay to laugh, smile, breathe. I’m trying to get to know you and see if I can find a mutually beneficial situation that would work best for both you and Microsoft. You don’t have to be so serious. That’s all in the Big Apple. If you have any more specific questions you’d like answered about the interview process, let me know. In the publish I will go more in depth about problem solving questions, such as what is the difference between a excellent answer and a Amazing answer,
Office Professional Plus 2010! -Janelle PS-: I will be about the East Coast for a few more weeks—so if you see someone who looks out of place on your college campus carrying Microsoft products, be sure to wave
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