Every interviewer, regardless of what they are supposed to be evaluating, will evaluate how you communicate. I've been to countless hiring decision debriefs where interviewers mentioned a candidate's rambling as a negative.
In this video I give you six ways to stop rambling, which you can immediately use to leave a stronger impression in interviews.
CANDIDATE PLANET:
Empowering candidates to ace interviews, negotiate offers and advocate for themselves at work. Leave a comment or email Lusen@CandidatePlanet.com with questions you want me to answer.
PLEASE SUBSCRIBE \o/:
β Youtube β https://youtube.com/CandidatePlanet
β Spotify β https://open.spotify.com/show/39mwa4oOlKC7dMaNbLNFYE
β Newsletter β http://newsletter.candidateplanet.com/
β LinkedIn β https://linkedin.com/in/lus
SALARY NEGOTIATION PLAYLIST:
β https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLY0uEDNh-Haqes9eEvyGtzrUWOHv-c1op
ACE YOUR INTERVIEWS PLAYLIST:
β https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLY0uEDNh-HarP6UtKFYRJZnkXzz4ICi73
Section art inspired by Seahawk and She-Ra: Princesses of Power.
Top comments (1)
Personally, I think it depends entirely on the type of rambling (but then, I'm not most hiring managers). If I've got candidates geeking out, I'mma let them get their geek on. It shows me they have passion.