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% m3 Z0 L, Z0 V; c4 L, nThe Most Oddball Interview Questions of The Year$ w# s! ]' T C+ o4 c+ {; Z$ D
$ e- m" M1 p9 ]1 uJacquelyn SmithJacquelyn Smith
/ l* g; U$ Y, NForbes Staff; w1 C1 ~( \" M/ a6 \: O
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Photos: 10 Questions You Should Never Ask In A Job Interview; p% y z3 m4 R6 ?
Jacquelyn SmithJacquelyn Smith& b' l! l) v0 Y7 h, X
Forbes Staff+ v4 }5 N9 H/ S
' T$ f) }6 u/ i' S18 Ways Job Seekers Have Impressed Prospective Employers
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; v! B, z# X: f! U3 bJacquelyn SmithJacquelyn Smith
. U7 R% l+ w, JForbes Staff
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/ J6 z! l" K1 ?4 jLEADERSHIP 1/11/2013 @ 2:03PM 3,434,847 views# ^) {- H# a. T. Q+ L! ^" [
How To Ace The 50 Most Common Interview Questions2 P/ |9 A Q! L: \) h
Comment Now Follow Comments - u1 [/ F2 E$ P a7 A/ y6 F& N
1 N& [5 P# M6 l3 [I recently laid out the year’s most oddball interview questions. The Glassdoor list included queries from companies like Google GOOG +0.29%, Bain & Co., and Amazon, which are notorious for their perplexing and unusual job interview questions.
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6 O4 h$ N2 v8 r& L1 MIn 2012, the search giant asked a candidate, “How many cows are in Canada?” while Bain challenged an interviewee to estimate the number of windows in New York. Amazon asked a candidate, “If Jeff Bezos walked into your office and offered you a million dollars to launch your best entrepreneurial idea, what would it be?”3 p1 v: @! P' v
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The moral of the story was that job seekers need to anticipate less conventional interview questions, and that they should think of oddball queries as an opportunity to demonstrate their thought process, to communicate their values and character, and to show the prospective employer how they perform under pressure." z O2 S' s3 K3 ?1 y3 N
; [, A1 C, G+ ]. }The Forbes E-book: Find And Keep Your Dream Job
4 R. a6 k5 [ b+ Y& v/ UThe Definitive Careers Guide From Forbes encompasses every aspect of the job hunt from interview to promotion. Written by some of Forbes’ best careers and leadership writers, it is available now for download.
! x' l- l8 p: w# v( A! Q& }But as it turns out, most companies will ask more common interview questions like “What are your strengths?” and “What are your weaknesses?”—and it’s important that you prepare well for those, too., X% h( a# N/ Y- W0 s
& C2 d/ V# [* [8 l3 rGlassdoor sifted through tens of thousands of interview reviews to find the 50 most common questions.
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The 50 Most Common Interview Questions:$ U. I" A0 ]+ r9 N) k& q
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What are your strengths?
0 ~5 E3 K0 Q( B# g, n5 C( EWhat are your weaknesses?
6 c) t1 P# a7 ^5 O. t; c9 b6 [0 |Why are you interested in working for [insert company name here]?
7 P9 K1 A& @: @( D* G5 [7 N5 oWhere do you see yourself in 5 years? 10 years?
% A1 I# |% r8 YWhy do you want to leave your current company?
4 ~* [8 T( F* e: t) C. ^Why was there a gap in your employment between [insert date] and [insert date]?
. J3 [% {* A/ P9 | ?' HWhat can you offer us that someone else can not?
! S# B2 G% n. v0 E6 {# MWhat are three things your former manager would like you to improve on?; L% W' y( z8 S- T5 u1 n3 k
Are you willing to relocate?
7 J9 Z! ?5 o) w' d2 kAre you willing to travel?/ z- ?8 t$ f* M& o# [
Tell me about an accomplishment you are most proud of.
$ o/ v4 ]9 F7 K* E: TTell me about a time you made a mistake.1 A8 C+ e- F" V5 w5 A
What is your dream job?
' S' M K# M; a$ s; f5 ^How did you hear about this position?: z' q. k7 @9 q* Y$ \
What would you look to accomplish in the first 30 days/60 days/90 days on the job?
( j) p) k3 s6 s9 u7 o2 WDiscuss your resume.
, v- }3 m5 W' q `/ lDiscuss your educational background.
( A' s2 Z# L; g6 R7 [7 CDescribe yourself.
; v9 N7 j' x R' L# ITell me how you handled a difficult situation.0 K; G+ h' o) Z6 I
Why should we hire you?* e9 P ] B* M# y7 m
Why are you looking for a new job?9 T" o+ C6 C. E! w- i
Would you work holidays/weekends?2 L# m- v6 I" c( a. P0 Q
How would you deal with an angry or irate customer?
5 r# I3 g5 r# KWhat are your salary requirements?7 S! J! A) i4 M& A) z
Give a time when you went above and beyond the requirements for a project.
9 a. }& v- A0 M$ ^. G# y4 oWho are our competitors? |( \9 E! y. b3 R1 m' x
What was your biggest failure?: V* A5 c! L t) U& ^, r1 m7 z
What motivates you?
. [ r) I5 _& eWhat’s your availability?1 g/ I2 W) U* E$ p6 U) I
Who’s your mentor?+ J8 P& z+ B$ R) K+ |9 C% \
Tell me about a time when you disagreed with your boss.
- h8 G l' g# X% U9 FHow do you handle pressure?
' H+ i9 B+ v' Y. S* mWhat is the name of our CEO?
, ~" F; n- H) ^% hWhat are your career goals?
f% d2 Z8 q4 e, s! E# b" B/ i( \4 tWhat gets you up in the morning?6 K( i. N; M5 h
What would your direct reports say about you?
7 Q& H5 j6 [% V) `# c: `What were your bosses’ strengths/weaknesses?
$ J* Z, y3 \0 h X8 B/ I% j; Q8 tIf I called your boss right now and asked him what is an area that you could improve on, what would he say?3 Q% o5 v: _1 {' @) U' T
Are you a leader or a follower?
& d9 O4 h7 V1 ~# ]What was the last book you’ve read for fun?( R+ A3 b7 F# H% C
What are your co-worker pet peeves?
7 a- D- a( @4 e; O# ]' u; oWhat are your hobbies?' I) T$ B: @: e
What is your favorite website?) P5 `) l! B! X( B; z: a
What makes you uncomfortable?1 g* A7 C$ N" _1 F9 x& g
What are some of your leadership experiences?, \: @$ X, o6 B( `
How would you fire someone?
& }9 x$ }4 ^* J) Y( |What do you like the most and least about working in this industry?6 W/ {+ z& b- W( C: X
Would you work 40+ hours a week?6 v# C# ?* p, _( z
What questions haven’t I asked you?
2 }5 T$ t- l9 L% X( }$ q0 HWhat questions do you have for me?/ w: w! b$ Y2 q0 }% P5 `7 X
WATCH: The Theory Behind John Paul DeJoria’s Hiring Practices$ F; g. F* E& O. `) n
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: \/ \' @$ F& L! p4 C, ~How to Prepare for Common Interview Questions9 F2 c- b' x1 r. X, u
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Question: "What do you know about our company?"
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, x% o4 {- q4 j5 U2 `Do your homework. One of the biggest complaints of hiring managers is that many job interview candidates know very little about the company they’re interviewing for. . G$ F9 }9 E2 ~; V
' K" f4 x! n$ `) ?' d, \: N3 FGoogle the company you’re interviewing with and read some of the articles that pop up; study the company’s website; know the company’s mission, its products and services, its locations, and who their top executives are. Go to the Public Relations tab on their website and print out some of their latest press releases. Study them so that you can talk in the interview about what’s going on with the company now.
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& f* K$ Z, w5 S9 B, P2 ~Doing your homework about a company shows the hiring manager how serious you are. Do as much research as you can!5 h _0 S$ [1 D8 t- B
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