It’s no surprise that job offer negotiation has changed in today’s market. Job seekers want flexible work options, adding these requests and other new benefits to their negotiation wish list. In response, many employers are adapting offers and fringe benefits to better align with these trends and appeal to today’s top talent.
The goal of any job interview is for both you (the candidate) and the potential employer to gather information and determine if there is a good match between you, the position and the organization. However, an interview is only as good as the questions asked -- and formulating effective interview questions is challenging.
No one likes rejection, yet we all experience it. Even when you do everything “right,” business and career opportunities may not turn out like you had hoped due to factors beyond your control. Whether or not you could have done more or differently, it’s important to know how to handle rejection as professionally as possible.
Making a career change, whether out of desire or necessity, can be both exciting and overwhelming. A little planning can help pave the way. Consider the following as you gather information and refresh your personal brand.
According to client feedback, what are the most frequent mistakes executives make during interviews? The most frequent mistake is not being sufficiently prepared. That preparation can take on many forms including getting to know who’s interviewing you and doing research on who you are meeting and the company you’re interviewing with.
