tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5883536909553758304.post2446500625970179372..comments2023-09-22T04:48:52.682-04:00Comments on On the Front Line with Wine: Hiring SeasonNick Jameshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00273334466975486357noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5883536909553758304.post-57605848650099594772010-06-02T20:04:11.367-04:002010-06-02T20:04:11.367-04:00Excellent advice. FYI, here in California it's...Excellent advice. FYI, here in California it's also quite difficult to secure a teaching job.TeacherVoicehttp://teachervoice.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5883536909553758304.post-55133934179364675392010-05-25T23:53:19.621-04:002010-05-25T23:53:19.621-04:00This is very good advice. I'm not an education...This is very good advice. I'm not an education major, but this advice can be applied for any field of study. I followed many of these tips myself in the past couple of months in order to 'beef myself up' for interviews. When I was told that my position was being eliminated in a few months I was frantic. Something that my father did was do mock interviews with me. He has been around the bloack with interviews, from both the interviewee and interviewer aspect. This gave me the idea of using my employer at the time to go over mock interviews. They were happy to oblige. This was extremely helpful. They help me soldify my answers and give me tips all the way to where to be looking during various points during the interview. <br /><br />Needless to say, I think I might have botched the interview for my current job without this practice. M<br /><br />Great Advice Nick James.<br /><br />Favorite lines from this entry. <br /><br />"..for the love of pete..."<br /><br />" Do everything you can every day this hiring season to get a job, ask for help, listen to people you know who are in the field already and don't give up"Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com