- OPEN COURSES
- IN-HOUSE TRAINING
- UNDERSTAND THE PROCESS
- In-House Training Overview
- Management Development Programme
- EXAMPLE CONTENT
- MANAGEMENT SKILLS EXAMPLES
- Management Skills Training
- Management Development Programmes
- Coaching Skills For Managers
- Change Management Training
- Appraisal Training
- Project Management Training
- HR & WELL-BEING EXAMPLES
- Resilience Training
- Cultural Awareness Training
- Equality & Diversity Training
- Disability Awareness Training
- Stress Management Training
- Recruitment Skills Training
- PERSONAL SKILLS EXAMPLES
- Team Building Days
- Communication Skills Training
- Train The Trainer Training
- Chairing Meetings Training
- Presentation Skills Training
- Time Management Training
- ONLINE TRAINING
- ASSESSMENTS
- ABOUT
- Contact Us
- OPEN COURSES
- IN-HOUSE TRAINING
- UNDERSTAND THE PROCESS
- In-House Training Overview
- Management Development Programme
- EXAMPLE CONTENT
- MANAGEMENT SKILLS EXAMPLES
- Management Skills Training
- Management Development Programmes
- Coaching Skills For Managers
- Change Management Training
- Appraisal Training
- Project Management Training
- HR & WELL-BEING EXAMPLES
- Resilience Training
- Cultural Awareness Training
- Equality & Diversity Training
- Disability Awareness Training
- Stress Management Training
- Recruitment Skills Training
- PERSONAL SKILLS EXAMPLES
- Team Building Days
- Communication Skills Training
- Train The Trainer Training
- Chairing Meetings Training
- Presentation Skills Training
- Time Management Training
- ONLINE TRAINING
- ASSESSMENTS
- ABOUT
- Contact Us
You’ve decided that two candidates for an important role in the department should be invited back for a further interview. Both have similar experience and backgrounds…both would fit in well with your team. Here are some questions that might help you differentiate between them.
Imagine that the person you interviewed came across very well, their references were great and their CV covered everything you want in a new person for the role.
Although an interview with a potential new employer can be an exciting, yet stressful time for you, it is usually not the same for hiring managers and recruiters. 
If you are in the negotiation process with a new employer, you need to know all the facts about what you can ask for. 
Finding the perfect candidate for an open position in your firm is often like winning the lottery.
If you are looking for a new job, the most crucial part of the process you need to prepare for is the interview. 
We had a really interesting discussion during our Advanced Management Skills course the other day. The delegates were a mix of middle and top level managers from a wide range of different companies, but they all had one thing in common – they had all experienced at least one weird situation during an interview which had completely caught them off guard and almost destroyed their whole interview! 
