I am so tired of the rejection and tomorrow's interview seems like such a great position. I am trying hard to stay confident but it is not easy, since I have been rejected for so many roles.
Part of me wants to celebrate and jump up and down, and then the other part of me is cautiously optimistic. The offer is contingent upon a successful background check. I have a misdemeanor back in 2009 when I was young and stupid. This misdemeanor has nothing to do with banking, theft, …
Strategically timing your questions is a crucial factor in achieving interview success.
https://open.substack.com/pub/artoffindingwork/p/the-timing-of-your-questions-during?r=4s382&utm_campaign=post&…
This week’s edition of Tuesday Tea with V brings together two themes that might seem unrelated at first — internet memes and personal milestones — but both offer insight into how we connect, communicate, and grow.
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Helppo SaaS is a comprehensive tutoring management platform designed to assist tutoring businesses of all sizes in managing tutors, scheduling lessons, securely processing payments, and more. It …
If the company less interesting to you offers you a position, you should alert the other hiring manager to let him/her know that they are expecting a response in x days. (No company would expect a response on the spot; it is perfectly reasonable to take time to think about it). If they are truly…
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Anonymous
Make a get to know me page. I would list how long you have been with the company and the jobs you have held. If not that long, you can list previous jobs/companies but in a brief manner (Formerly with XYZ, as Manager, etc.) You can put some other items like hobbies, or a cool fun fact about you. Hand it to them when they meet with you.
Anonymous
Look up all the leaders from the new company on LinkedIn and find out more about them.
Besides pitching yourself , you'll want to find common ground, background, interests, etc. Don't wait until the handshake in the conference room to find out names and titles.
DO YOUR RESEARCH.
A large part of who they will keep onboard post-acquisition is related to their trusting you and the team across the country to assimilate into the new culture, and they want people they can rely on.
Handshakes, lunches, happy hours, small talk and being open to new ideas.
Have you been part of an acquisition before or experience with major changes in company leadership and culture ? Bring those experiences and outcomes into your conversations.
"I've been a part of ABC acquiring 123 company in the past. My role was to do X and as part of the transition team we did Y, and it was very successful. I'm looking forward to being a part of the team here, and can contribute to a positive and successful transition/ merger/ etc. I'm in Y department, but I also have great experience at Z functions and across other teams, and I'm happy to use those skills to have a seamless transition".
KNOW your audience ahead of time.
Has the company acquired other firms as well? Find out from those employees or that company how it went, what cuts and firings/ layoffs happened, and how they are "on the other side" post -acquisition.