Friday, January 27, 2012

Job interview at little ceasers tomorrow help!!!!!!!!10 points?

okay so first job interview tomorrow!

what do i wear?

what do i say i need advice for what to say and what not to say?

what will they ask or common questions????Job interview at little ceasers tomorrow help!!!!!!!!10 points?
This is how to ace a job interview.



Walk in confidently - not to be confused with arrogantly

Look them in the eye[s]

Shake hands - firmly

When they ask you "What are your weaknesses" answer with a positive.

Such as - I am a workaholic and I will not give up until the work is done.

or

I am dedicated to a fault...



Do not wear cologne or perfume - the interviewer may be allergic or may not like your choice.



Speak clearly and firmly



Do a little research about the company before the interview. S/he may ask you a few ??'s that you should know the answer to.



Have a couple of questions to ask the interviewer. You will be asked if you have any questions. Do not ask "When is payday"



Ask about your duties, your expectations...



Use the interviewers' name during the interview.



(If you do) Don't smoke before the interview.



Good Luck!!Job interview at little ceasers tomorrow help!!!!!!!!10 points?
1) Wear a suit and tie to any interview, even the lowliest of positions. You will stand out from others who look like they don't want to take the interview seriously.

2) Firm handshake when meeting the interviewer, and when saying goodbye. Look the interviewer in the eye, and speak confidently. Remember to smile.

3) Try and break the ice somehow. Look around for a prop -- for example, if you see a baseball on the interviewer's desk, comment about the local team.

4) Never discuss politics or sex. Even if the interviewer and yourself have much in common, keep things on a professional level.

5) The interview questions you need to practice are below...



TOP 10 QUESTIONS FOR INTERVIEWING FOOD SERVICE EMPLOYEES



■ How did you fill downtime at your last job?



■ Tell me about your last performance review. What was mentioned about how you could improve? Any re-occurring themes?



■ What situations kept you from fulfilling your job duties or from coming to work on time at your last job?



■ Describe a recent problem you had with one of your manager's decisions. Listen and then ask, how did you handle it?



■ What about your character makes you a good candidate for this job?



■ Priorities often change suddenly throughout the day. If you are asked to quickly do another task, how does that affect your mood? What if it's the third time before noon?



■ What do you feel is an acceptable amount of days to be absent in a calendar year?



■ How do you handle situations that could cause you to be tardy or absent?



■ How have you responded in the past when you found another employee was stealing?



■ How have you responded in the past when your replacement calls in sick and a substitute will take over an hour to come in?



■ 24/7 operations are like relay races where you take the baton, run with it and then pass it on smoothly. How do you make seamless transitions on shift changes?



■ During the last year, when your replacement hasn’t shown up and your manager asked you to stay late, what percentage of the time have you stayed late?



■ Think about the last time your manager critiqued your work. How did you respond?



■ Give an example of when you did something without being asked. Can you give me another example?



■ Tell me about your most frustrating experience as a __________ (job title). Listen and then ask, how did you handle it?
Wear something nice, but since it is food service it doesn't have to be anything over the top. Maybe just a pair of black or kacki pants and a collared shirt.



Just pretty much tell them what they want to hear. Make them think you love to be around people wether you do or don't, food service places want someone outgoing, someone who catches on easily, and someone who can handle quick paced and busy work.



They will ask questions about you, and what you like to do, and they will give you example of problems that may come up such as an angry person and how you would deal with it.



Just tell them you'd smile, and always be friendly, and do whatever it takes to make sure every customer is happy, and you'll surely get it!Job interview at little ceasers tomorrow help!!!!!!!!10 points?
Wear black or khaki trousers that fit well (not too tight or too baggy), and a polo, button-down shirt, or blouse. Short-sleeved is fine.

A lot of people will say to wear a white top, but I'll share a tip. Wear a "happy" shade of blue, like sky blue, Robin's-egg blue, etc. Even if it's not really "your" color. It looks fantastic with khakis or black pants, and it is a bit of subconscious "stacking the deck." If you wear this color, the interviewer is going to get a flow of feel-good brain chemicals. He or she can't help but feel happy and relaxed when exposed to this color, and they will associate that feeling with you. If you and another candidate are both equally qualified, it is human nature that they will pick you based on that feeling. Just pick a blue top that looks good and gives you that happy feeling when you look at it. Do not wear tee-shirts or tank tops in any color however. Too unprofessional.

The rest is just common sense. Closed-toe, low-heeled, freshly polished, black shoes (never, ever flip-flops to a job interview!). Think minimal with make-up and jewelry (with jewelry, one ring per hand (excluding bridal sets), a watch, one necklace, and no more than 2 pairs of earrings. No facial piercings. This will be in most employee dress codes). Neutral colors for make-up and nail polish. If you do your nails, please do them just a day or two before your interview. Chipped polish looks tacky and gross. Make sure your hair is clean, neat and off your face. Pulling it back into a ponytail or bun (if it is long enough) is a good idea. They want to see how you will look when you are working for them. Skip perfume, but not deodorant. Let your just-showered freshness be your only fragrance. Some people are allergic to perfumes, and that would be a catastrophre if your interviewer is one of them!

Avoid eating anything that might give you bad breath the day of or the day before your interview (onions, garlic, salami, etc). Brush your teeth right before you go, pop a mint or piece of gum, but get rid of it right before you go in. Chomping gum during an interview will pretty much guarantee you won't get the job.

Firmly shake the interviewer's hand, sit up straight, look him or her in the eyes, and smile. Use good grammar, avoid slang, and try to appear intelligent and articulate. Try to somewhat mirror the interviewer's body language, if you can be subtle about it. That's an old trick, but it still works today.

Common interview questions will be, "why do you want to work here?" Don't say I need a job, I need the money, or you're hiring. Try to think of a good reason why you would want to work there if you didn't need a job or need the money. Saying you love their pizza is nice, but won't get you the job. Things like you enjoy working with the public, you live close by so there are no transportation issues, and their hours of operation work perfectly with your schedule will all work nicely.

They may ask what you do in your free time. Don't say party, sleep, play video games or hang with my bf/gf. If you can play an instrument, mention that. Reading, spending time with family and friends, anything that doesn't make you sound like a sloth or degenerate will work.

They might ask where you see yourself in 5 years. If you are 16 or so, it would be a good idea to say college, and hopefully still working for their corporation part-time. That's what they want to hear. If you are older, say you could see yourself managing Little Caeser's 5 years from now. When the interviewer asks a question, take a short pause before answering. Don't just blurt out the first thing that pops into your head. This will make you appear thoughtful.

Try to appear mature, responsible, and dependable. Those are the best employees.

This is more than you asked, but I wanted to share my best hints for landing the job. Good luck!
ok number one rule dont wear t-shirts,shorts,or flip flops. I cant tell if you are a girl or a guy but if you are a girl where cute flats skinny jeans and a nice top if you are a guy where jeans sneakers and a nice polo.

if they ask you why you want this job be like to gain work experience and to meet new people and to work in an safe and fun enviroment

they will probably ask you if you have experience with cash registers

what do you do when a costumer complains

are you good with children

do you have a problem with standing all day

always smile and seem friendly and happy that you are there shake their hands and say thankyou alotJob interview at little ceasers tomorrow help!!!!!!!!10 points?
Hey, don't worry. They won't ask anything big. It's little caesar's! Wear khaki pants and a nice shirt. A collared shirt should do. Make sure it is clean and professional with no advertising on it. I mean, an American Eagle logo is fine, but not something pasted across the entire front. Don't worry about what not to say. Answer their questions and be honest. Smile but don't be over enthusiastic. A handshake is always nice on coming into the store. Don't forget to say thanks when you leave, and if they don't offer you a job the same day, write a little thank you note and send it to the store!
I'd wear black pants or nice (not holey, faded, and worn) jeans and a nice shirt like a polo. Go with plain solid colors, nothing too bright. This look is professional yet not too done up.



You'll most likely be asked about your strengths and weaknesses, why you are interested in the job, and what qualities you have that would be good for the position. They'll want to hear about your work experience and situations where you needed to use teamwork and other etc things.



Some other tips? Use the interviewer's name. It'll make the interview more personal and he/she will be more likely to remember you. Be polite and respectful. Use accurate and specific examples; "A time when I had to work under pressure was in my prom committee in last spring. We had a lot to do in a little time..." Finally and most importantly--Smmmiiillleee! (:
Slacks and nice shirt --If you got the interview you pretty much have the job

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