I would tend to avoid saying that.
Be prepared to tell the interviewer what you bring to the job. Tell about the skills required for the job in addition to your soft skills.
It's okay to exhibit a sense of humor, but don't clown around. Take your cue from the interviewer.
Just tell them the reason why you want to do so.
If the job is worth it, tell the interviewer that you would like to begin work in several weeks. In the interim, get driving lessons.
Eye contact with interviewer. Sincere. They will win over the interviewer who will be rooting for them to get the job.
If you are being interviewed for a job. The interviewer is not allowed to ask questions about your religious beliefs, sexual orientation, marital status, nor the service or recreational groups you belong to. A polite decline to answer is preferable to the admonishment "You can't ask me that." However, if you do not answer they do not have to give you the job. If the interviewer is a reporter or some such, then it is up to you what you do or do not tell them, after all it is your life.
Answer it honestly. If you are willing to work the night shift, answer yes. If you are not willing, answer no. Of course, if you prefer to work the night shift, be sure to tell the interviewer that. If you have good reasons for not wanting to work the night shift, tell the interviewer the reasons.
Can we ask to the interviewer as Do you think i can do this job?
Do you have a job? What is your job? What do you like about your job? What is your name?
An interviewer can work in the US embassy for many years. It will depend on the interviewer and how good they are at their job.
There are a few different ways you could take this. This list is not exhaustive. 1) Tell the Interview that You Fit the Company's Vision: This is the most common and persuasive argument. You discuss what the Company's mission is, what its workplace character is, and what its ethics are. You then discuss how your qualities match both the position and would benefit the goals of the Company. (Therefore, you are saying that you need the job to show how much you could give to the company.) 2) Tell the Interviewer that the Company's Vision fits you: This is the reverse of the previous suggestion. You discuss your values, hopes, and dreams and show how the company and position match who you are. (Therefore you are saying that you need the job because it would help you become a better you.) 3) Tell the Interviewer that You Do Not Need the Job, but You Want It: This is a tricky one, but you basically tell the Interviewer that you chose the Company not out of desperation, but because you really want to join the type of environment that the Company has to offer.
Estimate them, or just put the month and the year. if research does not help then approximate. when you get an interview tell the interviewer of the approximation or indicate it on the resume or job applicaion..