When participating in a phone interview, a person needs to take a few steps in preparation. Phone personality, background noise and distractions are some things that need to be thought of ahead of time. Phone interviews are just as important as in-person interviews; they just require a few additional steps.
Phone Personality
Due to the lack of face to face interaction, an interviewer needs to be assured of a person’s intentions, seriousness and honesty. Normally, in a face to face interview, the employer reads a person’s body language, facial expressions and reactions to get to know them better. Without the face to face time, an employer can only go on personality conveyed through voice interaction. If there are long pauses in conversation, an employer cannot tell if the person is pausing to think or what is going through their mind. Therefore, communication is a must. If the opportunity arises and is appropriate, laughter is a great way to help the employer to feel the person is relaxed and confident. Remember, the employer cannot hear your smile.
Background Noise
Background noise should be kept to a minimum. There are several reasons for this. Excessive noise can result in both parties not being able to completely hear the other. While an employer is always looking for multi-taskers, background noise tells the employers they do not have the person’s undivided attention. Dishes clanking, dinner cooking on a stove, flushing toilets, running faucets all tell the employer you are too busy to stop for them. During a phone interview, employers need to be reassured they have your attention for the entire call.
Distractions
Distractions are almost always inevitable. However, during a phone interview, they should be kept to a minimum. If a call comes in while on the phone, switching the line over to the other caller might just eliminate the person as a potential candidate. An employer gets a good idea of how well a candidate can focus during phone interviews.
Phone interviews are not only convenient, but it gives an employer a sense of how well an employee multi-tasks. It also shows how focused a person can be. Too many distractions send the wrong message. Taking the time to prepare for a scheduled phone interview can mean the difference in a successful interview and being turned away.
If you dont get offered a second interview at the end of the phone interview, you didn't get the job.
No...just means you had a interview.
You will be contacted for a phone interview after viewing an online E-Presentation and submitting the necessary application materials.
Perfecting Loneliness was created in 2002.
Yes because not only you can here his voice but you can also see who your talking too...you can established rapport easily compare to phone interview.
interviewing in the phone
To formally reply to a residency interview invitation, write your reply in formal business style. It is a good idea to phone the person who contacted you for the interview and accept the invitation, unless the invitation was given directly to you on the phone and you accepted on the phone at the time.
All it means is your interview will be face-to-face (in person) vs over the phone. This is actually the best thing you can ask for because if you can by-pass the phone interview you are one step further in the process.
Apply online They will call you Phone interview Inperson interview
Because you should be concentrating on what the interviewer is saying. Having your phone ring during an interview is inconsiderate and rude. You can ALWAYS divert calls to voicemail and retrieve any messages after the interview is over.
yes, most likely...
hello , my name is . . . . . . . . .