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Personal Interview is different than the phone interview. Here every thing matters.  The way you dress, you present yourself and other things.  

Arrival at site

Reach the interviewer’s office at least 10 minutes before the appointment.  There can be no excuse for being late, ever.  Take down directions clearly and leave some time for rerouting yourself.                                                    


Dress

For the personal interview, the dress code is business formal - full suit and tie with formal shoes and socks. A light colored shirt is a must. Also, carry a clean ironed handkerchief. Personal hygiene is a MUST.


Documents

Carry your resume and references (if necessary) in an elegant folder.


Body language

A friendly attitude and respectful bearing are important.

                                - Frequently touching your mouth

                                - Faking a cough to think about the answer to a question

                                - Gnawing on your lip

                                - Tight or forced smiles

                                - Swinging your foot or leg

                                - Folding or crossing your arms

                                - Slouching

                                - Avoiding eye contact

                                - Drumming your fingers

 

During the Interview

  • Show self-confidence.

  • Make eye contact with the interviewer.

  • Speak slowly and clearly. Talking fast indicates nervousness.

  • LISTEN. Communication is a two-way street. If you are talking too much, you will probably miss cues concerning what the interviewer feels is important. Listening is more than mere hearing and includes display of interest in what is being said and an understanding of the purpose of the question or discussion.

  • Reflect before answering a difficult question. Don’t rush to give an answer.

  • If you need a clarification, request it. Just make sure you are listening. Asking someone to clarify a specific point makes sense. Asking someone to re-explain an entire subject gives the impression that you have problems listening or comprehending.

  • Show your keenness to get the job - essentially as a professional experience and opportunity to make a useful contribution. Mention, briefly, tasks that you have done on similar lines elsewhere without making a long lecture of it. Do not refer to any confidential elements in the jobs (tasks) that you have done earlier.

  • When it is your turn, ask the questions you have prepared in advance.

 

 

If you decide to pursue your career at Savvy Software Solutions, Inc, please submit your resume through Submit Resume link or email your resume to hiring@savvy-soft.com