marcketingWhat type of job are you looking for? as my ability i can be a sales man at every marcket What nationality are you? nepal What languages do you speak (and at what level)? i can speak . english good , hindi perfect , nepali What country or area are you looking to work in and why? it will be better when i could work in kathmandu : currently am doing nothing so i want to do this job to survibe a life What countries have you worked in? QATAR , india , What countries do you have a visa to work in? qatar What field do you currently work in? INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY ASSISTANT / HELPER What fields have you worked in before? OFFICE ASSISTANT . CLERK What qualifications do you hold? +2 in commerce Which do you consider more valuable? Formal education or skills and why? I strictly prefer the skills because the students of th present days get certified in a theoretical way but they get failed when they come to job.So it will be better for us to consider the skill in all aspects and so we can filter those who were not fit in the practical work. Describe the benefits of working with others When you're working on a team with others, you can encourage one another. You can develop a bond, cultivate a friendship. You can learn how to depend on each other, learn the art of cooperation. You can, potentially, do less while achieving the same standard of work because the other teammates are there to help contribute to the goal as well, so it's not only you that's working hard for something. Other people also have other ways of doing things, and you can learn from their ways. And of course, the main reason I choose to work in a team: if something goes wrong, you can always blame the others! Describe the benefits of working alone I think it depends on the type of work and your personality. If you're the type that needs to be around people being alone would be torture. They would be bored and wouldn't be able to concentrate. Some work better in a competing atmosphere. So, for the one who is able and strives on being secluded and has the type of work that doesn't require anyone else. It would be heaven, peaceful, they would be able to gather their thoughts. However they would need some source of inspiration if not from other people What was your worst working experience? to be a good technician in any field / to be a rich What is the most important lesson you have learnt throughout your career? My answer is based on the assumption that it is you that will be interviewed for a job position and that you also meet the published job requirements. Before going to the interview, gather as much information about the Company as you can and possibly the person or people that will be interviewing you. Also dress properly for the occasion and ensure that you are well groomed. Before walking into the interview room, keep in mind that most professional interviewers can size up a person within 3 to 5 minutes based on your body movement and demeanor. When you finally walk into the interview room, immediately take the initiative to introduce yourself by shaking hands with each person in the room. Give a firm handshake; but not to the point that you're squeezing the person's hand too tightly. A strategy that I often used was to initiate the conversation by looking at each person in the eye and saying something like: What role do each of you play at XYZ (the name of the Company)? If there is just one interviewer, say something like: Why did you choose to work for XYZ? The point here, is to get them to start talking and most people love to talk about something that they are knowledgeable about. As he/she/they are talking, look at each person (not too long at any one person) and sincerely be a good listener. Only utter your first words once you are asked your first question. If the nature of the job is such that you can present a PowerPoint presentation, then do so. People love images and also admire a person who is well prepared and organized. When asked a question, answer the question succinctly and precisely. Don't give more information than was asked for. Remember to keep a pleasant demeanor at all times and continuously keep eye contact with each person. If you're asked a question and don't have the right answer, don't be afraid to say that you will have to check that question out. Of course, you can't pull that one off too often. Do not talk about your personal life or salary expectations unless so asked. If asked about your salary expectation, state something like: I believe that I'm well qualified for this position and would like to leave the topic of salary to your discretion. This way, you're not over or under pricing yourself. After the interview has concluded and you return home, take the time to write to each person that interviewed you with a "Thank you" letter. The letter should be brief, but cordial. The following is an example: Dear ABC, It was a pleasure to have made your acquaintance and I thank you for having given me a broader understanding of your organization and in particular, how you envisage the growth of your organization. I am confident that my contribution will benefit your objectives. What unique skills do you have? self confidence / and i can work any work but somebody need me to guide for 2 to 3 days What would you consider as your 'dream job'? to be a famous bussinessman How can potential employers contact you? I'd say it depends on your situation. If you're working part-time while hunting for a full time "real" job, your current employer should be (obviously) aware that you NEED a full time job and should be nice enough to give you the reference. And always tell your current employer (if you're part time) that you intned to keep the PT job whether you intend to or not. But be courteous, always give two week's notice lest you be damned to hell for all eternity and lose that potentially good reference. All depends on your relation with the current employer , if you go out to get pissed couple times a week with him, then let your potential employer contact him. | 
