Five words avoided in job interviews

1. Never use the word "yes"

If there is anything we are guilty of, use the word "Yea". I must say that the word is not official, and the interviewer feels that it is annoying. Sometimes it's so bad to see irritating expressions on the interviewer's face.

As I said before, the word "yes" is never formal. This is a casual conversation used when hanging out with friends or family. Note - Regardless of how qualified you are, using ' is ' instead of ' is ' will destroy your chances of being hired.

2. Avoid the answer "I don't know"

Sometimes the interviewer will ask you questions and make sure to ask something instead of answering "I don't know." I suspect that this form of answer makes you look rude, incompetent and lacking in initiative.

Never say "I will go back to school soon"

First of all, I must remind you that the cost of recruiting, training and retraining new employees is always high. Having said that, avoid telling the job interviewer that you have plans to return to school soon.

We are not saying that hiring managers don't want you to upgrade or improve your skills through certification. In the next few months, having to hire the same role is not ideal for the company because it is cost effective. Even if you plan to go back to school to better maintain yourself, because no organization wants to hire someone who will not give them time and money.

Never say negative words to your predecessor boss

The mistake most applicants make when they have the opportunity to participate in an interview is to say bad things to their previous job/boss.

Telling the interviewer how you hate the last job is unacceptable. Citizens, positive, not lying, to be formal. When the interviewer asks for more information about your relationship with your former colleagues and bosses, share them in good faith, but at the same time make your words very few.

"Please allow me to answer this call"

The first thing every serious person does is to turn off his or her mobile phone before the interview and during the interview. When the phone rings, you shouldn't let yourself get into trouble and distract you.

However, opening your phone during an interview directly threatens your chances of being hired. If you are serious about this and never ask for permission to answer the call, it is not recommended to have your phone ring in the middle.

in conclusion

Interviews offer an opportunity to work that interests you, but you must know things that you shouldn't say, especially if you want to be the best candidate for this position. Always be prepared, use the right words, stay positive, avoid using the "I don't know" world to get answers, and always keep your phone/phone mute.

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