No Tags Found!

sirishacs.mudunuri
Hiii, I\'m sirisha,working in a pvt cmpny having 4 months experience.I usually take interviews for the candidate but i\'m unable to judge the attitude of a candidate. SO,plz let me knw how judge.
From India, Hyderabad
saiseven
54

Ask questions that extract the views of the candidate over a given situation. For example, ask him as to how he would respond to a request from a colleague to help her in doing some work which she finds it difficult, more so when he himself has handsful of work . This question is only by way of example and came to me instataneously. You need to frame such questions after good thinking and see whether the candidate's replies are consistent.
B.Saikumar
HR & Labour Law Advisor
Mumbai

From India, Mumbai
Dinesh Divekar
7883

Dear Sirisha,
To understand the attitude, you learn "Behavioural Interviewing". When you use this technique, you will know more than just attitude.
I handle training on this subject. Most of the time, my participants have left completely satisfied.
Thanks,
Dinesh V Divekar
Beware of false knowledge; it is more dangerous than ignorance.

From India, Bangalore
mohan_mdu1
4

Dear Sirisha,
Its nice. First I would like to appreciate your attitude and decision to get this knowledge. It shows that you want to carryout your job sincerely for the welfare of your org.
Apart from the answers given by the candidate carefully but casually note the behavioural attitude of him or her during the period of interview. That will help you more. Can be easily gauged for a real sincere and dedicated candidate.
all the best
R MOHAN

From India, Madurai
mohan_mdu1
4

Dear Sirisha,
Its nice. First I would like to appreciate your attitude and decision to get this knowledge. It shows that you want to carryout your job sincerely for the welfare of your org.
Apart from the answers given by the candidate carefully but casually note the behavioural attitude of him or her mainly the body language,during the period of interview. That will help you more. Can be easily gauged for a real sincere and dedicated candidate.
all the best
R MOHAN

From India, Madurai
nb_16
Hi All,
Just like Sirisha, I have faced the same issue. I have over 1 year of experience but have recently started taking interviews on the phone majorly. While recruiting I do the pre-screening and I decide which candidates to call for interview. I basically judge on points like education, gaps between jobs, how long one person stays in one job and communication Skills. I take interviews of freshers. Here the technical team judges more ( I work in an IT Comp).
I just took one interview recently, and while i was forming a report, I got confused as to whether she would be good for the organisation or not. I do feel that while taking face to face interview we can judge whether a candidate would be suitable for the job and company or not.
I know interview skills will become better with more experience but right now I just do not trust my judgement.
I am hoping we can become better soon in this.

From India, Lucknow
awantikap
Dear Sirisha,
This is normal that nobody understand the peoples bhaviour first time. but by face reading or guesture of the candidate and eyes of the people say everything.
Learn about the face reading of the candidate and anaylse it you will get your answer with in two months.
Sanjay P

From India, Mumbai
Dinesh Divekar
7883

Dear Sanjay P,
Attitude of a person gauged on the replies that candidate give and not on his body language. What if candidate is from outstation and you were to take interview on telephone or Skype or Google Talk?
Behavioural interviewing works whether in face-to-face situation or telephonic interview.
"body language" is result of one's thought process. Behavioural interviewing is aimed at one's thought process which results out of past incidents in candidate's career.
Lastly, "face reading" is mystic. No science can depend on mysticism and should have its own methods to solve the problems. Management science is no exception to this rule.
Ok...
DVD

From India, Bangalore
saiseven
54

Mr.Sanjay
I agree with Dinesh. Face reading technique may not lead to accurate judgments. There are candidates who are very adept in hiding their real feelings and in such cases we may end up making a wrong judgment about a candidate.
B.Saikumar
HR & Labour Law advisor
Mumbai

From India, Mumbai
Dinesh Divekar
7883

Dear Rajendra,
It is better to take 1-day course on "Behavioural Interviewing". Abundant material is available on the net. However, by reading something on the net and then converting into the skill were to be so easy then the world would have been far different place. However, this is not the case.
People do 2-day MBA course by paying hefting fees. Yet they are unable to implement everything what they learnt at their course.
This is where guidance from some seniors or experienced persons comes in picture.
Ok...
DVD

From India, Bangalore
Community Support and Knowledge-base on business, career and organisational prospects and issues - Register and Log In to CiteHR and post your query, download formats and be part of a fostered community of professionals.








Contact Us Privacy Policy Disclaimer Terms Of Service

All rights reserved @ 2024 CiteHR ®

All Copyright And Trademarks in Posts Held By Respective Owners.