How to Ace a Job Interview: 10 Crucial Tips

You're going to ACE your next interview. You're going to walk in there confidently and CRUSH it. And I'm going to help you prepare for it.

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[ShainaLeis]

My mom used to tell me "remember, they're just people." This helped me relax, be myself and be more conversational.

[Color.supply]

I watched this before my interview, and I work there now.

[someguyfrom-drqt]

To everyone who got done submitting hundreds of applications and made it this far, congratulations.

My interview is tomorrow. Wish me luck.

[TitsMcGeester]

I've got my first interview tomorrow at a country club. After sending in multiple applications to multiple companies I finally landed an interview! UPDATE!!! I got the job! I start training tomorrow 😁

[Indeed]

Love your tips on sending thank you notes or emails. It's such a small gesture that makes a big difference. Thanks, Thomas!

[jayp]

Wish me luck everyone i finally have an interview after applying for the past 5 months

[indigo]

1. Practice interviews
2. Be engaging
3. Have questions
4. Do your research
5. Bring a notebook
6. Thank you notes
7. Dress
8. Prepare for behavioral questions
9. See what the interview is for
10. Be on time

[mialeilamiu]

and the answer "i'm passionate about not starving, please give me a job" it is not suitable, no matter how desperate you are.

[Lazymath_]

Interviewer: Tell me a time when you were in a high pressure situation and how you confronted it?
Me: ....
Interviewer: ....
Me: Yes

[BigPhil]

I just walk in with the attitude “I’m interviewing them”

[destroyer-tzmk]

One tip someone told me "I've researched your company's mission/goals/values/etc, I'm curious how you incorporate that everyday at this company"

[thisgoodsweetheart]

I watched this to prep for an interview earlier today and it helped me so much. I have horrible anxiety and hate being in high pressure situations where I have to talk about my self but this video gave me the confidence I needed to crush it! They offered me the job just a few hours later!! THANK YOU!!!!

[cesaraguirre]

A really good format to follow for behavioral questions is the STAR method. Situation, task, actions, and results. Focus the answer mostly on the action and result part and quantify the results if possible. This is a really great tip I got from an HR manager at Emerson!! 👍🏻👍🏻

[abbiecampbell]

A couple of weeks ago I sent in my application form for a part time teaching job at a theatre school for young children. I’ve shortlisted for the interview, and the employer seems very interested. My interview is in two days, and I feel sick. Seeing a lot of good advice on this video and the comments. Thank you :)
UPDATE: I GOT THE JOB!!

[pi-jrxd]

I have an interview tomorrow
I'm super nervous lol first job interview ever wish me luck

[_JEBUS]

I did a job interview once where all the questions were tell me about a negative situational time. Like they just wanted to know all the worst things I've done in my past work experience. I knew they were testing me to pretty much eliminate myself from consideration. I was able to sway those into positive learning experiences but I didn't get the job. I felt some tension from the interviewer from the beginning I knew he didn't like me from the beginning and I showed up dressed real nice. Sometimes it's not you but the interview and their personal expectations not necessarily the company's. Stay positive and keep trying.

[thegrittolift]

Thank you, Thomas! Really appreciate this video that you made. I'll definitely keep these tips with me. Just in case I'm waiting for the interview, I'll relate back to this!
1. Practice Interviews 0:32
2. Be Engaging 1:25
3. Arrive with Questions 2:18
4. Do Your Research: 3:13
5. Bring a Notebook & Pen 4:00
6. Send Thank You Notes 4:55
7. Dress for the Part 5:48
8. Prepare for Behavioral Questions 7:22
9. See The Interview For What It Is 8:23
10. Be Time 9:07

[mptypockets]

For those who get nervous in interviews consider this : if you’re prepared there is no reason to be nervous ….as mentioned in the video if you have real examples you can adjust those to answer any question…one way is to make the question fit your answer this takes practice and preparation but the more you do it the more comfortable you will become and interviews will be second nature. The nerves come from being unprepared

[jattprime]

anyone else watching this 5 minutes before your actual interview?...

[johnnytheyoungmaestro]

I recently got hired for a seasonal position at a local retail store, and I was prepared for pretty much anything. I was dressed properly, although I accidentally out-dressed the hiring manager, but she didn't mind at all. I had about 3 years of retail experience, and I was just myself. The biggest piece of advice that I learned is that even before the interview starts, just think to yourself "This job is already mine." Great video!