To Learn More:

INVEST A FEW MINUTES OF YOUR TIME NOW TO ACCESS FREE AND USER FRIENDLY INFORMATION THAT MAY BE HELPFUL TO YOU.

START  HERE:

Family time is important to me and my Life Partner.


Managing finances effectively is important to us.


Finding time to focus on personal financial life goals is difficult.


Supervision and coordination of all professional advice needs would be helpful.


Lack of transparency and trust of advisers worries us.



Please note that we do not keep any of your answers in our system

Questionnaire Result

Your score suggests you may not be ready now to consider the need for help with your personal affairs.

Should your circumstances change, please contact us for a free and confidential consultation.

There are key areas of your life you cannot delegate, such as all aspects of Physical, Health, Relationships and Career.

Every month, we release an e-newsletter that focuses on these four important areas of life.

This informative publication may be of interest to you and your family.

We invite you now to complete the invitation below to subscribe to our free monthly e-newsletter.

You will also receive the self-help forms for you to explore more to be known about yourself.

Questionnaire Result


Slide To Submit
»
Slide To Submit
»
How to Make a Great First Impression at a Job Interview

How to Make a Great First Impression at a Job Interview






There’s a lot that goes into a first impression. Everything about a person – including their physical appearance, the way they talk, their nonverbal mannerisms, and even their surroundings – can impact the way they are perceived. And even though these impressions take only seconds to form, they can last for months.

Especially when it comes to job interviews, first impressions come with a lot of pressure – and unfortunately, they can seem even more difficult when you’re nervous. If you’ve ever walked out of a job interview and wanted to crawl under a rock, you’re not alone, but you’re also not doomed to repeat the experience. Next time you have an interview coming up, keep in mind these important tips for how to make a good first impression.

Prepare Beforehand

Being unprepared is a surefire way to look bad. To avoid this, you can prepare for a job interview by researching the company and rehearsing your answers to common questions. Answers that you’ve rehearsed ahead of time are more likely to sound well-articulated and confident.

Pro tip: Consider asking a friend to pretend to be your interviewer and helping you practice questions such as, “What are your strengths and weaknesses?” and “Why do you think you would be a good fit for this job?”  

Look The Part

In thinking about how to impress at a job interview, many people tend to focus on what they’ll wear. While professional, appropriate clothes are essential, they’re not the only aspect of your physical appearance to consider. Make sure to get a good night’s sleep beforehand so that you look alert and refreshed. If you wear makeup, perfume/cologne, or jewelry, go for a more understated look (or no scent) on your interview day.

Be Mindful of Body Language

Our body language is a window into how we’re feeling. Project confidence and attentiveness by sitting up straight, making eye contact, and remaining as relaxed as possible. Even more importantly, avoid body language that can be interpreted negatively, such as fidgeting and crossing your arms or legs.

Be Yourself

People can sense insincerity, so whenever possible, it’s always better to be genuine and candid. In a job interview, this means finding a careful balance between being honest and letting your personality show while avoiding language or mannerisms that are too casual. This might also require a little practicing, but the potential payoff will be worth it.

“A good first impression can work wonders” – J. K. Rowling

“Opportunities don’t happen, you create them.” – Chris Grosser

“Don’t be afraid to fail. Don’t waste energy trying to cover up failure. Learn from your failures and go on to the next challenge.” – H. Stanley Judd


© www.ywcaoahu.org. All Rights Reserved.