Professional Documents
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BÀI TIẾNG ANH CUỐI KHÓA 1
BÀI TIẾNG ANH CUỐI KHÓA 1
When I was a freshman, I went for an interview at a small coffee shop. That was also the
first time I applied for a job, so I didn't have much experience. It was my most
unprofessional interview. Because at that time, I thought the interview for a service job
would not be as strict as the interview at the company. Because I wasn't prepared that
day, I arrived late because I got lost and I also wore unprofessional clothes. Luckily, the
owner of my coffee shop is a generous and friendly person. He still accepted my
application even though I was still lacking in preparation. At the end of the interview, he
instructed me that whether the interview is big or small, I should still complete it well in
all aspects and not let a small mistake affect my goals. I learned from my experience after
receiving advice from him.
Arriving early and on time for your first job interview will make you look
professional in the eyes of the employer. If you're late, you not only waste other
people's time but also make yourself feel down. Find out about the dress code of
the company you're interviewing with. If there is no dress code, please dress
modestly and neatly. Research carefully about the company and the job you are
applying for. Prepare all necessary documents such as: CV, resume or previous
related certificates to avoid unnecessary errors. Show enthusiasm for work. That
is what any employer is looking for in candidates. That is what any employer is
looking for in candidates. This is not only good for the organization but also
good for you. Because if you do not have this source of energy, you will not be
able to complete the assigned work well.
Some typical questions that employers often ask us are: How long do you think
you will stay with our company? When you encounter this question, you should
answer the employer in a way that shows your desire to stay long-term with the
company.
Do you have any questions for us? This is an interview question you often encounter at
the end of the interview. When the interviewer asks you this question, you should not
answer, "I don't have any questions." Instead, take this opportunity to clarify any
questions you have. If what you need to ask has been answered before, tell the
interviewer that you already have the answers to what you need to ask, you have no more
questions.