No, I wouldn't email an employer to ask for a 'trial period'. I think it would make the applicant look 'desperate'. However, in an interview, it's expected you'll be "nervous". Practice "interviewing" with friends and family, then try again to get an interview somewhere else.
People who have decided not to take a job after having an interview should write a letter to the employer. The letter should include that the person is grateful for the opportunity.
No, you should go directly to him, do not call unless you are desperate.
You should give the prospective employer your honest availability and how flexible it is.
give suggestions on how an employer should improve his or her business
Will my answer make an employer more likely or less likely to hire me?
Will my answer make an employer more likely or less likely to hire me?
Whatever comes to you first!
Give suggestions on how the employer should improve his or her buisness.
When asked 'what other jobs are you applying for' in a job interview you should answer with the truth. Just tell the employer.
You should not mention anything negative about a previous employer in an interview. You never know who the interviewer might know, or who they might call to verify your application. Harping on the negative also makes you as the candidate look a bit sour and pessimistic.
you should not wear casual clothes it makes a bad impression on the employer if he/she thinks your not smart and clean
When you go in for a job interview, they may ask you why would you not go back to your old employer. You should be honest in answering the question.