Not exact matches
Sometimes Ritchie
makes his simplistic points simplistically: past - it Barbie doll Feldon pushes her lonely, tendresse - starved husband away and we're left looking at the blue - green - lit TV dinners in her freezer (the word «frigid» is mercifully delayed till their next
interview); Michael Kidd, as a gruffly sentimental directorial superstar engaged by the local Jaycees
to stage the spectacular, watches the Antelope Valley girl turn an onstage fumble into a sympathy - inducing bonus and murmurs, «They learn fast» (a mere reaction - shot cut
to him at this point would have verged on the excessive; the line kills any validity the moment might have had); a drummer (screenwriter Jerry Belson, no less) watches one contestant segue into a striptease whose impiications are hilariously ambivalent in the context of
so much plastic puffery, then exchanges glances with the orchestra leader and gives his drumstick a ribald stroke.
The right words at the right time can highlight your wit, zeal and personality,
so take the
interview stage as an opportunity
to make a great final impression with a firm.
But even before you do
so,
make the effort
to ask questions during the
interview stage.
Unless you have a convincing CV no tricks will help you get
to an
interview stage let alone get hired...
So most of the time job seekers scratch their head over their resumes and CV thinking of ways how
to make it work.
This isn't much time
to make an impression,
so your resume needs
to stand out if you want
to reach the
interview stage.
The
interview is a
stage where you can not go wrong — you have
to make a positive impression, as this is your last chance
to impress a prospective employer enough
so that he or she hires you.
You might not think
so, but once you reach the
interview stage, you will need
to make an even bigger effort
to ace this
stage than you have in the past, when your focus was just the resume and the cover letter.
Your letter is what will get you
to the
interview stage,
so make it worth the hiring manager's while.
I joked
to a friend that I wish you could
make getting this far in an
interview process count for something, and say in your next application «I got
to the third round with this employer
so let's skip all the
stages and cut
to the chase.»
HR staff and hiring managers will only spend a very short amount of time going through each of the resumes they receive,
so you need
to ensure that yours really
makes a good first impression by being unique and stands out in their minds as being a well suitable candidate
to include for the
interview stage.