Wednesday, July 8, 2020

How to Prepare for Cultural Fit Interview Questions

How to Prepare for Cultural Fit Interview Questions How to Prepare for Cultural Fit Interview Questions Over at the US News blog, Alison Green lists six main factors on How Employers Choose From Among Many Great Candidates. Here are the four that caught my eye: How is each candidate likely to get along with the manager? How much does each candidate fit with the companys culture? How much does each candidate seem to want this particular job? Who do we most want to work with? Ever notice how numerous companies prefer internal hires over external ones? Or do you see many external hires leave a company shortly after being hired? As Alisons post underscores, many hiring mangers are concerned about cultural fit. Unfortunately, few candidates take the time to understand a companys unofficial cultural rules. Whats the best way to prepare for cultural fit questions? Here are a few ideas: Review the company website. Many companies provide information on a companys culture. For example, you can find Googles corporate values on their website. Talk to the employees. Ask friends, family, and alums whether or not they have contacts at a particular company. Also utilize social networking tools, such as LinkedIn, Facebook, and Twitter to find contacts. Be creative. Have an interview at T-Mobile, but dont know anyone at the company? Visit a store and chat it up with employees. Alternatively, visit Glassdoor.com, a website that features thousands of user-generated reviews on the companies they work for. How do you if youve got a great response to a cultural fit question? Kevin Gao gives us a glimpse on how one might answer a cultural fit question at an Accenture interview. At an information session, I met Sally Stone, a consultant in the D.C. office. We ended up chatting for more than an hour. Over the last 3 months, we stayed in touch and she spent innumerable hours answering my questions about the firm, reviewing my resume, and helping me prepare for the case studies. IĆ¢€™ve never met a person as considerate and insightful as she is, and I consider the opportunity to work with people like that to be one of the greatest benefits of a career at Accenture. This interview response is unique and filled with detail. Better yet, it demonstrates how much the candidate wants the job.

No comments:

Post a Comment

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.