30-01-2021 11:00 PM | ||
ArnoldWilder | It depends only on you how you represent yourself, in the interview. I believe that your pride should never fall down because of some sort of interview. Moreover, I would never do that because you never know if you will get this job or not, so it doesn’t make any sense, pretending to be someone else. You may be yourself and after the interview, you could just thank the company for the chance they offered you. You may check on the internet some good templates for a thank you email. This will help to improve your image on a better side. | |
28-01-2021 09:36 AM | ||
Unregistered | Couldn't agree more, though they pay the best amongst the local banks for MA prog. They hire a lot of incompetent people too. | |
28-01-2021 05:07 AM | ||
Andrew_Ofc |
Sometimes companies may not respond if the interview was bad. I had a friend who went for the first interview after graduating from university. What do you think? He was refused, and only found out about it a month later when he called them. I'm not saying he's stupid, but you should be prepared for any questions. Then a mutual friend of ours helped him out by coming across a Facebook ( here's this if anyone is interested https://icebreakerquestions.info ).He spent a week just answering various questions he found on the Internet. It opened links with the title "Interview Questions ". Try Googling the company you're going to and reading the comments. Maybe there are people who got into this company, and they describe their path. If more than two weeks have passed since the interview do not be afraid to call back and ask questions that interest you |
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18-01-2021 09:19 PM | ||
Unregistered | try harder again next time | |
18-01-2021 07:22 PM | ||
Unregistered | Don’t be afraid to fight for what you want. Potential employers are able to spot persistence from a mile away. The ability to remain steadfast when faced with adversity is a sign of a great employee. Don’t hesitate to send an email response, or even a text message, to ask why you were rejected and if there are other more appropriate jobs within the company that you can apply to instead. Read more: <a href="s://.randstad.com.sg/career-advice/tips-and-resources/how-to-overcome-job-application-rejection/">how to overcome the devastating impact of a job application rejection</a> | |
16-01-2021 06:48 AM | ||
Andrew_Ofc |
Quote:
It is not always so. Most often it depends on the policy of the company. |
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14-03-2020 10:08 PM | ||
Unregistered |
Your comment is very crude. Just like the culture in UOB haha Actually sounds like you'd be a great fit. Jokes aside. Really, UOB has a terrible culture. Not a place you'd want to begin your career frankly. |
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14-03-2020 06:55 PM | ||
Unregistered | don't join uob. it is a shathole | |
14-03-2020 12:41 PM | ||
Fangmin |
It really depends on a case by case basis. 1 week is very short. If it is a coverted role there might be a dozen or so applying which will take 2 or so weeks for the hiring manager to interview (he has other tasks to attend to) As someone who has worked in banks for a decade, an internal referral will be given more consideration than applying online or directly to the HR. |
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25-02-2020 12:19 AM | ||
Unregistered | I also went for interview about 1 week ago. No reply since then | |
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