Salary and
Benefits
"Salary" is an
interview key word that frequently appear in job ads or job
descriptions. Interview key words similar to salary include:
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compensation
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benefits
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pay
Listed below are a few of
the possible interview questions related to "responsible" that
you may be asked in the interview. Review each interview question
below to prepare yourself for the interview.
Review these critical
interview tips before your interview:
You
have the experience and skills. Now put it all together
and get the edge in the job interview with the Complete
Interview Guide. Answer
questions naturally without sounding rehearsed and build confidence for
the interview.
-
Learn
how to practice right for the interview.
-
Good
or bad? I wish, I think, I feel.
-
How
can hand gestures improve your interview performance?
-
Why
are mock interviews important? Why isn't one mock interview
enough?
-
Why
you shouldn't use limiting words such as "only" or
"just"?
Plus:
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Answers to the
toughest interview situations - follow-up letters, illegal
questions, salary, job history questions and more!
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How to answer and how
not to answer
-
Questions to ask
the interviewers
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What
should you do the day of the interview?
-
Identify possible
interview questions
Search for current
ideas and trends in salary for your job interview:
Job Interview
Questions
Notice how small changes
in the interview questions will change your answer. Possible
follow-up questions are noted with a bullet. Use our mock
interviews based on actual job listings and interviews for more
interview practice:
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What salary are you seeking?
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What is your current salary?
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Why do you think we should pay you the
salary you are seeking?
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How much should we pay you?
_________________________
INTERVIEW
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A detailed answer and analysis of a tough
interview question from Matt & Nan DeLuca, authors of the best
selling "Best
Answers to the 201 Most Frequently Asked Interview Questions"
(new edition) and "More
Best Answers to the 201 Most Frequently Asked Interview Questions"
What do you expect your starting
salary to be?
Do you have enough information about this new job to
determine your salary? If not, ask for the
information that is needed. "Before I can discuss salary, I
would like to know the reporting requirements and how many people I
would be supervising. In addition, what are the skill levels and
experience of my staff?" You can also ask "What are
others in similar positions being paid?"
When you can no longer
stall or seek additional information..."Based on what you have told
me and exclusive of other compensation elements I feel that the position
would warrant a salary range of $_______ to $___________"
Name a range such as $40,000 to $45,000 to give both sides some wiggle
room and allow for some give-and-take when benefits and other
compensation is considered. If you know what you are willing to
accept as salary and what the market pays, using a salary range should
permit you to be negotiable.
Here are more tough
interview questions and situations answered in the Complete
Interview Guide:
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When do I ask for more money
than the employer is offering?
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I've already negotiated
salary. What is the best way to negotiate benefits?
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I will need to take a step
back in salary. I don't know how to handle the question, "What is
your current salary?"
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How can I ask the
interviewer to negotiate after I have already given him my
price? The interviewer acted as if the figure I gave was more
than what he had in mind.
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