To evaluate an interviewee's personality, an employer could ask questions such as, "Can you describe a situation where you faced a challenge and how you handled it?" to assess problem-solving and resilience. Another question might be, "How do you typically handle feedback or criticism?" to understand their openness to growth. Additionally, asking, "What type of work environment do you thrive in?" can reveal their compatibility with the company culture. Finally, "Can you share an example of how you work in a team?" helps gauge collaboration and interpersonal skills.
The interviewee should ask questions that indicate that he or she has been listening. Do not ask about payment during the first interview with any employer.
The question "What if" does not always start with "What" but instead could simply begin, "If....""What if" and "If" questions require an interviewee to think on his feet.The interviewee must sometimes use memories of personal experience to answer "what if" questions. Other times, it's not so much about what has happened in the past, but how an interviewee thinks in the present. The interviewee must show common sense, clarity, and some creativity can always help.Let's use an example:If you saw another employee stealing money from the cashier's till, and the other employee knew you saw her, what would you do?The employer is looking for an honest answer, not just what you think the employer wants to hear. So how would you answer the question? Would you fear being viewed as a snitch? Would you report the incident, even if the thief was your friend? Further, what is a creative way to answer the question?It may seem hard-- but it's not impossible if you answer honestly, from the gut and head, and state how you would handle the problem.
A potential employer may ask one of your former employers questions about your work habits, your punctuality, your honesty, your work ethics, your personality. All things that will help them determine if you are suitable for their company.
You cannot be asked medical questions or health questions if you are applying for a job. Your employer can ask you health questions and can even ask for your medical records, but you do have the right to refuse those requests.
Answer A potental employer can ask any questions they deem fit
Background checks are unregulated.
The applicants technically are not ignoring illegal questions, They are oblivious that the questions may be illegal.
An application letter is a letter of introduction. It give the employer a glimpse of your personality, achievements, and level of expertise.
The only questions that are truly legal are if the employee worked their and what their position was. They can also ask if they are eligible for rehire.
Right concerning WHAT? The employer simply asks the employees raters, presumably the employees supervisor and manager to re-do and re-submit their evaluation.
There are many questions that employer should ask when selecting a health insurance broker. The common questions will include amount of premiums to be paid and what the policy covers among others.
I don't believe they can. There are only very GENERAL questions an employer can ask about a previous employee.