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PreparationHow and what to prepare for your interviewYour objective is to take yourself one step further toward generating that job offer. You can do that by doing your very best in each and every interview. Before you go through the actual interview, a mock interview could greatly improve your performance. This is vital as no matter how much you actually plan your interview/answers, it rarely goes the way you imagine it. Where do you do a mock interview? Nearly every college campus offers access to a career counselor who can take you through a interview coaching, or a 'Mock Interview'; even though less than 5% of all students take advantage of interview coaching. Most students who don't use this free Interview coaching, start receive rejection letters before they realize they didn't do as well as they thought they had. Career counselors offer feedback on how you could improve your interview performance and what you're doing wrong, whereas a rejection letter/notice, merely states that you failed. Treat every interview as your last and as your only opportunity to convince them that you are the right person for the position. Although there may be several interviews before the eventual offer, you must end each interview positively. As soon as you know that you have an interview, try to list all of your good skills/feats, as this will be extremely helpful when asked questions on persona/ interest in the job/company/industry etc. Also, make sure you're prepared for surprise questions; as these could make or break your interview success. Question Preparation is not the only thing you must ensure. There is a dress code for interviews; regardless of the applied job/positions' dress code/ uniform. Here is a list of what is 'best' on attendance of the interview; Men and Women
Men
Women
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