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Articles & Advice
How should you take yourself out of a process when you’ve decided a position isn’t a good fit for you? This seems to be something many candidates struggle with, for one or reason or another, and I’ve seen some do serious damage to their reputations by fumbling these interactions, so here’s soe advice on how to approach the situation.
, you’ve had an interview, and you are really excited and nervous about the prospect in front of you. The suspense is killing you, but the phone isn’t ringing, and your inbox doesn’t have any new e-mails from your contact at the hiring institution. How should you follow up?
Being invited to interview on-site for a job you are really interested in is exciting and nerve-wracking at the same time. If you are like most candidates, you look forward to the campus interview, but dread the conversations leading up to it. Travel costs add up, and you have to watch your bottom line. So how should you broach the subject with a potential employer?
The most practical and actionable business advice I have received has been from one place. It’s called the Third Tribe.