maybe you can say that a smart work is the work you're interesting about, and a hard work are all the works you dislike
"Working hard" would be putting in lots of effort to get the task done, sometimes with physical effort and long hours, some of it possibly being not very efficent. "Working smart" is doing the same task by making and implementing a plan--including steps that may be an innovation in procedure, improving efficiency and reducing costs to perform the task. In the interview, you will want to give them some numbers referring to your accomplishment. So, you would say you saved X number of hours by doing it the new way and produced X percent more of the product or got more done. If you can add that you were able to get other employees to cooperate in the effort, that would also be a good thing.
As a professional recruiter I get this question every day. Success is when the employer offers you a job on the spot. This does not always apply because an additional representative may be involved and there will be multiple inverviews for the job. Usually the interviewee has a general feeling about the success of the interview. Being asked about your schedule for next week so the employer can set up the next interview is a good sign. Good success may be determined by the interviewer speaking in future terms such as "this will be your desk", "how much notice do you have to give to your current employer?", "what is your current salary", also feelings and hints of "inclusiveness" as in the use of "we" when it includes you and the interviewer. A tour of the facility is a good sign because if they don't like you then the interviewer will not waste time on a tour. Introductions to other employees is a good sign. The longer the interview the better it is for the interviewee and of course the shorter the interview the less likely the success. The longer an employer takes to get back to you after the interview then the less likely it is that you will be offered the position.
Success stories should show how something negative became a positive for the individual or organization. This is a good place to use an actual value on the results. For example, by replacing this machine we improved our productive by XXX and saved man hours by XXX. Or if the process assisted with over all life/work balance, how did the employees react to the change? Such as if there were less safety issues and employees were able to spend more time with their families in the evenings (quality of life)
I am in. I am very happy to get this job.
for me success when you pass on the interview and get the job on the spot.
No...just means you had a interview.
In preliminary interview the applicant is given the job details enabling him to decide whether the job will suit him.
The degree might get you the interview, if you handle the interview well you might get the job. However, if you cannot do what that degree says you can do, and what you said you can do within the interview, your once again out of a job. Thus, the degree coupled with expertise are critical to your success.
If you mean a job interview, longer is generally better. If they're not interested, they don't need anymore information about you.
Success can be defined in many different ways. A job interviewer may ask this question to get a feel for how you define success.
Job interviews are critical to professional success as well as professional development. Presenting oneself well in an interview is a vital step in moving from candidate to employee. One has to prepare for the critical aspects that comprise the job interviews. Refer to the link below -
get a good job with an average starting salary then move up the system with years of experience plus you get credability during a job interview depending on your success in college
There are some steps you can take to increase your success rate after a job interview. You can send a thank you note to the interviewer. You can also send supplemental materials, and you can ask any final questions you didn't ask during the interview.
It means what are u predicted to do in a job in the future or the ability of your success in this job in the future. Hope this helped
You should not go to a job interview if the job requires you to be bilingual and you are not. There may be a portion of the interview where you speak the language you are unable to and will most likely fail the interview.