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		<title><![CDATA[Latest posts for the topic "Favorite Interview Questions"]]></title>
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				<title>Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ Question from an IREM member:  "What are your favorite interview questions to help uncover a prospective employee's character?"<br /> <br /> Here are few of my favorite questions;<br /> <br /> "where do you see yourself in 5 years"<br /> "Why did you leave your last place of employment"<br /> "if you were in a room full of previous employees, what would they say about you"]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Tue, 9 Sep 2008 12:43:49]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ ekim]]></author>
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				<title>Re:Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ Elsie,<br /> <br /> Much of it depends upon what you, as the supervisor, and the demands of the open position require.  The ones I have found most useful over the years focus upon the applicant's natural tendancies (based upon the assumption that training can provide required skills.)  1.  "After you saw this position was open, what about it made you want to apply?"  2.  "What are the last couple of books you've read?"  3.  "What is your favorite movie?"   4.  "What specific aspects of real estate management do you like?"  5.  "What specific aspects of real estate management do you not like?"  6.  "Describe for me the perfect work day?" and 7.  "How do you deal with an upset customer?"]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Mon, 15 Sep 2008 15:11:17]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ 4007072]]></author>
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				<title>Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ My favorite interview questions are: 1. If you could do anything in life, what would it be? 2. If you had to spend $1 million, what would you spend it on? and 3. When you are in a car would you rather be driving or riding?]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Tue, 16 Sep 2008 15:17:26]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ 0104450]]></author>
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				<title>Re:Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ One question that has worked for me is:<br /> <br /> "Tell me why I should hire you?"  In an employment interview where I had come to the conclusion that this fraile woman of maybe 90 lbs. and no previous maangement experience could fill the position she was seeking, I asked this this last question, "Why should I hire you?"  Her answer turned the interview completely around.  The answer was one that I had been seeking and hired her that day.  The person ultimately proved to be one of my finest employees. <br /> <br /> I remember seeing gasps on some of the employees faces and the comments about how I'd hired someone with no previous experience.  Her answer to that question was so sincere that it made the air stand still.  She said, "you should hire me because I will do what you ask me to do."   Barbara Betty worked dilgently over her career at EBMC and I never felt once that I had made the wrong decision.  Over the years the staff fell in love with her because she was a team player, never complained and always pitched in and help, nor did any of her clients express complaints about her work product. <br /> <br /> I will always remember the day when another property manager ended up in the hospital suddenly.  I had to try and make some sense of the property manager's office, it was every owner's nightmare.  It would be a massive undertaking to try and figure out what was what.  I remember Barbara as usual was by my side going through the paper work on the desk.  Barbara started crying, I was so taken.  She said, "why didn't they just follow your instructions."  She was right and I should have addressed the situation long ago with this employee.   <br /> <br /> I think of her most often, she passed away when her home caught fire, she was still an employee at the time.  So for me that one question has always stuck in my mind, "Why should I hire you."<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> ]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Tue, 16 Sep 2008 18:15:58]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ loriburger]]></author>
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				<title>Re:Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ My favorite two questions are:  What is most important to you in a job?, and Tell me what the perfect job for you would be like.  I have a number of questions and will atemp to load them as a form later this week.  I have done a lot of hiring for others and recently we started using an online personality testing company.  This really helped clarify and identify the best candidates for the job.  All 3 have been a success so far.]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Wed, 17 Sep 2008 00:28:34]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ suelewis]]></author>
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				<title>Re:Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ One of the best interview questions ever asked of me - and now I use all the time is:  "What adjetive would you use to describe yourself?"  This can open a dialog on why a particular word or phrase was chosen and how that character trait could enhance my organization.]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Thu, 18 Sep 2008 11:55:07]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ EileenYesko]]></author>
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				<title>Re:Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ My favorite interview question(s) are to ask the candidate:  What are your strengths? and What are your weaknesses?  I sometimes am amazed at the answers that people give; how honest they generally are about themselves.  [color=darkred][/color][size=18][/size]]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Sat, 20 Sep 2008 21:34:40]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ marjeanp]]></author>
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				<title>Re:Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ The interview is an employment selector test and as such, is subject to Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Accordingly, one must remember that in administering a test, any test, the test should be both fair and administered under the same condition for each test taker. In thei case the test taker is a job applicant and therefore you much be doubly aware that the questions must be both job related and not discriminatory in the sense that they delve into prohibited and protected areas under the Act.<br /> <br /> Since the purpose of the test is to determine how an applicant will perform on the job, the only tests that are justifiable, in my opinion, are those that are either knowledge base, situational or behavioral an in all cases represent essential elements of the job.<br /> <br /> While you can buy 1001 best interview questions, the applicant can by the companion book, 1001 best interview answers (no kidding, they do exist!). Better to understand what the incumbent did well and develop questions along those lines as well as questions in areas where the incumbent was challenged.<br /> <br /> Lastly, ensure that you have "schooled" answers for each of these and a scoring instrument to evaluate all applicants against the smae criterion.<br /> <br /> Good hiring!<br /> <br /> Ray Venero, CPM, SPHR<br /> ]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Mon, 22 Sep 2008 13:09:56]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ rvenero]]></author>
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				<title>Re:Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ I also like to ask how the applicant handles criticism and how he/she handles complaints.  It helps me understand their character and their ability to deal with people in less than friendly environment.  I like to know how people deal with conflict, because, lets face it, they will have to and the better they deal with it, the less headaches you have!]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Tue, 23 Sep 2008 14:13:55]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ sandrajv]]></author>
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				<title>Re:Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ I ask them to describe a typical day on their site, if its a site position and also what they would do, and how they would handle a major leak or other catastrophe at the end of the day on a Friday Afternoon.    ]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Fri, 26 Sep 2008 11:47:28]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ 0520115]]></author>
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				<title>Re:Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ I tend to be aggresive and want to obtain  valid impressions as quickly as possible. Old tried and true questions work best such as:<br /> <br /> where do you want to be in three years -5 years<br /> <br /> many people want to get to that position what are you willing to do to achieve that plateau you desire<br /> <br /> why are you leaving the firm you are currently with<br /> <br /> and my favorite- since I know someone from almost every firm in my geopgraphical area<br /> <br /> If I call jane doe, she is a friend of mine, what will she say about you<br /> ]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Fri, 26 Sep 2008 21:21:51]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ 0789391]]></author>
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				<title>Re:Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ Two of my favorite interview questions that can really tell me something about the candidate are:<br /> <br /> 1.  What irritates or displeases you most in other people?<br /> <br /> 2.  Describe your perfect boss.  If you were your boss, how would you handle your job differently?<br /> <br /> It really gets people to think and believe it or not those questions have made a strong decisive decision for me in the process of hiring.]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Thu, 2 Oct 2008 17:42:04]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ 0102702]]></author>
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				<title>Re:Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ I always like to ask "what was the last crisis situation and how did you handle it???]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Fri, 3 Oct 2008 10:00:15]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ 1630474]]></author>
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				<title>Re:Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ Comment from Brent:<br /> <br /> "Great question....<br /> <br /> I have learned a great way to screen applicants. Try to do an Internet search for their name such as with google. A month ago I screened 97 applicants and was down to my last two. Just before I was about to make my final decision, I 'googled' each of the applicants and was stunned with what I found. <br /> <br /> One of the applicants had pictures on the Internet through myspace.com of her being drunk dancing on top of tables and making racial comments. When  I 'googled' the second applicant, I noticed she was heavily involved in charity functions.<br /> <br /> Needless to say which one I felt was best for my company."]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Fri, 7 Nov 2008 10:53:38]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ 0180587]]></author>
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				<title>Re:Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ Call at a time other than during normal business hours and schedule the interview at an unusual hour.  The response you receive will tell you a lot.  Develop scenarios from real life PM experiences and listen to their action plan for resolution.]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Fri, 7 Nov 2008 10:56:15]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ 0180067]]></author>
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				<title>Re:Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ deleted.]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Fri, 7 Nov 2008 10:56:36]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ 0180067]]></author>
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				<title>Re:Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ Comment from Mindy:<br /> <br /> "Out of your last two (you chose) positions who is your favorite manager and why?<br /> <br /> Least favorite and why?"]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Fri, 7 Nov 2008 11:00:29]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ 0153604]]></author>
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				<title>Re:Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ [color=darkred][/color][size=18][/size][size=12][/size]For a maintenance associate. . . I like to take them to a vacant (not turned yet) apartment.  I ask them to point out what needs to be done to get it ready.  <br /> <br /> For leasing. . . I ask them to take me on a tour. . .I also like to ask them what is important in a typical phone call. . .]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Thu, 13 Nov 2008 00:44:15]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ 0197549]]></author>
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				<title>Re:Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ I always like to ask how you are able to take a negative situation and turn it positive.  I use examples of property management experience through specific site examples and ask the candidate - what would you do?]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Sat, 24 Jan 2009 11:35:16]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ 0179424]]></author>
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				<title>Re:Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ My favorite interview question is "What was the most stressful situation you were ever in and how did you handle that"? It is amazing what people will say. ]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Tue, 10 Mar 2009 18:35:16]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ 0201036]]></author>
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				<title>Re:Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ My favorite questions have always been. "What do you consider to be your greatest strength?" followed by " What do you consider to be your greatest weakness or area that needs improvement?".  I always get very honest, accurate, candid answers especially to the questions pertaining to possible improvement areas.]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Mon, 16 Mar 2009 15:22:43]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ 0184001]]></author>
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				<title>Re:Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ I often ask what someone's greatest strength is, as it is always revealing, and usually quite honest. It is disarming for people to hear the next question, but it is necessary to ask what their greatest weakness is. It is surprising what a large number of people have told me that they had a hard time being organized and staying on track. It has helped me to be on the alert for other markers during the interview that indicate that they would not be good as a property/project manager. ]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Sun, 22 Mar 2009 14:44:28]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ 0078224]]></author>
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				<title>Re:Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ I have a few of questions I like to use.  <br /> <br /> 1.  What do you consider your strengths?  <br /> 2.  What do you consider as one of your weaknesses?  <br /> 3.  Can you describe what your perfect supervisor would be like?<br /> <br /> I give the applicant a chance to not answer immediately if they cannot think of a response.  I do always go back to the question not answered by the end of the interview.  The answers have proven to be very insightful.]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Sun, 22 Mar 2009 20:01:25]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ rgroat]]></author>
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				<title>Re:Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ This question helps me understand how a prospective employee thinks through a problem:  "How many people fly between Los Angeles and Philadelphia every day?".  Nobody knows the answer, but the way they respond can tell you alot about their logic, thought process, and resourcefulsness.  ]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Mon, 23 Mar 2009 19:19:03]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ 0197832]]></author>
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				<title>Re:Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ While this is not a question, I find it to be very helpful.  Ask your candidate to take a pad and pencil to an area (or room) in the building and ask him or her to write down all the things they see that are wrong or problems in that particular area.  The result is that you can tell  if the person actually "sees" what is wrong.  Some folks just don't see what is wrong.  This is the only way I know to see whether your candidate will be a good manager who actually sees the problem!]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Sun, 29 Mar 2009 20:29:46]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ 3634385]]></author>
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				<title>Re:Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ First off, I try to get the candidates to relax and be at ease...try to have an interview that is like a conversation rather than just answering question after question.   I like to ask them what one of their most proud moments was professionally or personally and what made it special.  Also a variation on some of what others have said here but ask them to use three words to describe themselves...or the same for their greatest strength and weaknesses.   It is important to get to know that person and see what they are like.  Experience is important but the personality can determine if it is a fit or not.]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Mon, 30 Mar 2009 09:44:21]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ 2374596]]></author>
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				<title>Re:Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ I use the internet to find out as much about the person prior to having an interview with the prospect. A good resource is the following link:<br /> <br /> [url]www.pipl.com[/url]<br /> <br /> I also check the usual stuff such as [url]www.myspace.com[/url] , [url]www.facebook.com[/url] , and [url]http://twitter.com/[/url]<br /> <br /> This gives me a better way to interview someone and to tell if they are attempting to hide something. However, if they do not have any profiles setup, then it would be more difficult.]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Fri, 3 Apr 2009 10:55:35]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ 0193324]]></author>
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				<title>Re:Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ favorite interview question I have ever heard was: "If you were a animal what would you be?" It allows you to see the person's character. What type of animal they would want to be shows what type of person they are. ]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Wed, 22 Apr 2009 10:05:27]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ RyanDietrick]]></author>
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				<title>Re:Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ Some of my favorite interview questions include:<br /> 1.  Being able to learn quickly on the job is important in this office.  Tell me about a situation when you had to pick up an essential skill quickly.<br /> <br /> 	What was the skill you had to learn?<br /> 	What led to this situation?<br /> 	What did you do that helped you learn quickly?<br /> 	What was the outcome of this situation?<br /> 	When was the next time you used this skill?  Tell me about it.<br /> 2.  I’m interested in how you show initiative to go beyond everyday requirements.  Give me an example of when you showed initiative on the job.<br /> <br /> <br /> 3.  There are always times when things are so busy that your job is quite hectic.  There are also times when there is less to do.  Tell me about the slowest period in your recent experience, and how you filled your time.<br /> <br /> <br /> 4.  Tell me about a time when you were able to help improve a work procedure by making good suggestions to your supervisor or co-worker.<br /> <br /> <br /> 5.  Describe an experience in which you worked as part of a team<br /> <br /> <br /> Describe your best and worst boss<br /> <br /> <br /> ]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Mon, 4 May 2009 12:15:54]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ 0196186]]></author>
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				<title>Re:Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ The interview questions that I have found to be the most effective are the ones that go towards who the person is. Skills and knowledge of specific material can be acquired, but to really know if a certain individual will be a vital part of your team you need to know who they actually are. Such as: “Tell me what you enjoy doing the most in your spare time.” If the say something relating to work, they are just giving you lip service. “If you could go anywhere in the world where would it be and why.” Sometimes these answers can show what a person wants to strive for. People with big dreams tend to be more likely to work hard to attain those dreams.]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Fri, 8 May 2009 13:17:16]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ 0205106]]></author>
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				<title>Re:Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ I was once asked, what 3 items I would like to have if I were on a deserted island. I was skeptical about the position and this question did not seem very professional or relevant at the time (it was for marketing).]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Wed, 13 May 2009 14:44:58]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ 0188617]]></author>
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				<title>Re:Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ My favorite questions are behavioral based - asking how something was handled in the past to indicate how they are most likely to handle situations in the future. I have a tips sheet with ideas for selecting the right employee, planning the interview, and listing 51 revealing interview questions that will help you discover the realities behind each candidate. e-mail me at <a class="snap_shots" href="mailto:nbrecher@brecherassociates.com">nbrecher@brecherassociates.com</a> and I'll send a copy]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Fri, 22 May 2009 13:01:33]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ 1066059]]></author>
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				<title>Re:Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ Tell me about a situation in which you were required to analyze and solve a complex problem.<br /> <br /> This question gives a candidate the chance to tell about themselves in a storytelling manner (not a simple yes/no response) and gives me an opportunity to understand how they think, and how they verbalize their thoughts. ]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Thu, 18 Jun 2009 17:34:33]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ 0206863]]></author>
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				<title>Re:Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ <br /> After looking at the resume and combined experience of an applicant, I want to see who the person really is beyond the nice print and style of a resume. I like to ask about their family, lifestyle and what they enjoy during leisure time. The interview is always relaxed and casual and I always ask the following questions:<br /> <br /> 1. Describe your worst and best boss<br /> 2.Tell me what it is that you believe that you brought as an individual to your last position which was different than another person<br /> 3.I have described the property for which you are interviewing , tell me what will be the first item of business for you to do<br /> 4.In your last managerial position, describe three times when you gave more than the job required of you<br /> ]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Sat, 20 Jun 2009 18:02:02]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ 0185072]]></author>
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				<title>Re:Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ After asking all the typical questions, I always ask, "What is the one thing or aspect you hope never to have to do if you are hired in this role?” I have found the answers to be very telling and enabled me to make valuable hiring decisions. I had a strong administrative candidate (that may have been hired) tell me she didn't like to file. I had a seemingly perfect leasing candidate tell me he didn’t like to talk on the phone.<br /> <br /> I also flip this one on potential employers asking them what they would change about their company if they could. When people are caught off guard, you tend to get the most candid answers. <br /> ]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Fri, 11 Jun 2010 20:53:04]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ kerikirrane]]></author>
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				<title>Re:Favorite Interview Questions</title>
				<description><![CDATA[ "What are your biggest strengths and your biggest weakness"<br /> <br /> You know this question will be asked and you better have a good answer prepared. Yet we  constantly dumbfounded by our candidates that "have no weakness"!]]></description>
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				<pubDate><![CDATA[Fri, 18 Jun 2010 22:07:01]]> GMT</pubDate>
				<author><![CDATA[ 0216210]]></author>
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