Tell me about your work experience?

Answer 1

When you answer questions about you recent work experience during a job interview, you want to focus on positive examples. Recount how you like your job, the skills you use in your daily tasks, and the experience you have gained.

Answer 2

There are certain tactics that should be implemented when speaking about your work experience. For one, you should discuss your most recent jobs, along with mentioning any highlights that pertain to them. You should not dwell too deep on jobs that you had countless years ago. This tends to bore the prospective employer and may limit your interview as a whole. In today's diverse and challenging job market, employers believe simplicity is the key to success. This means you need to be direct and concise when discussing past jobs or other employment opportunities.

Answer 3

To answer this question we need to know the description of the job you are applying for. For example if you were applying for an administrative assistant job you would tell about past jobs that you did that has similar requirements to the job. Some past work would be you did clerical work around the office.

Answer 4

This is one of the types of question that you may get at an interview; they are intended to get you to talk about yourself in a fairly informal manner. The questions are usually about some aspect of your own life so it is not possible for anyone else to answer them for you.

You should think carefully, before attending the interview, about such questions as this so as to be prepared when asked. There are several such questions and there is a great deal of information on the internet and elsewhere about techniques to employ when attending interviews

Answer 5

I have worked as a massage instructor teaching Swedish massage. I have also been the director of sports event massage. In addition, I have am a Nationally Approved Provider of continuing education for massage therapists. One of the experiences I remember the most was working with a client who kept asking for more and more pressure. We were using the 10 scale method where 0 means no pain, 5 means medium pain, and 10 means unbearable pain. I kept asking him and he kept saying 6. But I noticed that his whole body tightened up with each massage stroke, and then I realized he was holding his breath. So I asked him again about the pressure, and he could barely let out a squeaky weak sounding 6. So then I realized that he was trying to be 'macho' and pretend he could take anything. Well, it is hard to fool an experienced massage therapist, so I said, "OK, let me know when it is a 3 or 4." Because on his scale that would be the appropriate therapeutic range of about 7-8 on a scale of ten, only his scale topped off at 6.

Answer 6

Your interviewers do not want to hear the experience of some anonymous person on the internet - they want to hear YOUR experience. You'll have to be honest and tell them about your last job.