I just pass some interviews (and got a new job 


, some helpful tips:
- Even if you are nervous, a good smile is a very good starting point.
- Try to research about the company and their activities; pay special attention to those aspects that are relevant to the vacancy. (as my dear friend lightsoutlondon advised)
- Avoid criticizing your previous job, employer or manager, specially if you are being interviewed by your old boss.
- Listen keenly, nod with your head and show interest on what they are saying.
- Don't slouch and don't waffle!
- Motivations: Avoid the awkward ones such as "money", "short hours" or similar. Avoid appearing greedy for money or promotion (it sounds silly but makes a big difference).
- Show interest: ask questions about the new job, your role and the company.
- Enthusiasm is essential! Remember to look enthusiastic and answer questions in a positive way.
- Back your questions with facts and figures (I done x and I save y pounds to the company etc).
- As somebody mention before, take your time for answering questions, speciall the complex ones, when I used to interview consultants one of the common candidate's mistakes was being very assertive and skipping key facts just for the sake of answering. If you are not sure about the answer be honest and said so.
And most important, you are going to an interview not a torture chamber, so don't worry too much and focus on the positive aspects of having a good opportunity.



, some helpful tips:- Even if you are nervous, a good smile is a very good starting point.
- Try to research about the company and their activities; pay special attention to those aspects that are relevant to the vacancy. (as my dear friend lightsoutlondon advised)
- Avoid criticizing your previous job, employer or manager, specially if you are being interviewed by your old boss.
- Listen keenly, nod with your head and show interest on what they are saying.
- Don't slouch and don't waffle!
- Motivations: Avoid the awkward ones such as "money", "short hours" or similar. Avoid appearing greedy for money or promotion (it sounds silly but makes a big difference).
- Show interest: ask questions about the new job, your role and the company.
- Enthusiasm is essential! Remember to look enthusiastic and answer questions in a positive way.
- Back your questions with facts and figures (I done x and I save y pounds to the company etc).
- As somebody mention before, take your time for answering questions, speciall the complex ones, when I used to interview consultants one of the common candidate's mistakes was being very assertive and skipping key facts just for the sake of answering. If you are not sure about the answer be honest and said so.
And most important, you are going to an interview not a torture chamber, so don't worry too much and focus on the positive aspects of having a good opportunity.
hehe i'm loving it. i rock. i'm actually not bad 
