Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Robin Ryan, a career counselor & author covers job search & careers. "We would like you to come in for an interview." Those ...

Phil Westfall kicked and punted for Indiana University. My dad was a field-goal kicker at Indiana University. He would be called on to kick the winning field goal in the final seconds of a game. I ...

For starters, speak naturally, as if you are talking to a human interviewer, even if you aren’t.

Ever more companies are using phone interviews for both remote and on-site roles. But for candidates, they can be daunting. You might feel uneasy about the lack of face-to-face interaction—no body ...

(CNN) — Megan Rathmell thought she’d bombed her job interview earlier this year, assuming her nervousness and lack of preparation had cost her the opportunity. The 20-year-old later found out she got ...

Job interviews can feel like a high-stakes game where every word counts and one wrong answer can mean the difference between landing an offer or getting rejected. To nail an interview, you need to ...

In 2024, 2 million people will graduate from college, according to the National Center for Education Statistics. With graduation season in full swing, many young people are already entering the ...

(CNN) — Megan Rathmell thought she’d bombed her job interview earlier this year, assuming her nervousness and lack of preparation had cost her the opportunity. (CNN) — Megan Rathmell thought she’d ...

Based on an analysis of near misses over hundreds of job interviews both given and received, here's my effort to compress it all into something you can read on the bus. 1. Focus on the positive.

Your first job interview is exciting, nerve-wracking, and, let's be honest, a little terrifying. But before you panic about what to wear or how to shake hands, remember: everyone starts somewhere.