Stay Connected to InterviewGOLD On Facebook and Twitter

May 22, 2011 By: Vicky Bunn

InterviewGOLD is packed with crucial advice and information on how to be the best at job interviews but every week somebody walks into the office with another useful anecdote that they have picked up during their work. There is so much knowledge to share that we struggle to keep up!

So we decided that what better way to share it than on your favourite social networks.

Every week we will be sharing the thoughts and advice from our interview experts. Why not come and join us and make it even easier for yourself to stay ahead of the competition.

Simply follow the links below for a regular feed of information on InterviewGOLD updates and to keep your skills refreshed. We want you to get as much as possible out of InterviewGOLD and are constantly looking for ways to improve our service. So, take advantage now and join us on Facebook or Twitter to be kept up to date and share with your friends.

From tips on how to win over any job interview, competency based interview questions and answers, to interview preparation advice and coaching, it can be found here:

Become a fan on Facebook now

Follow us on Twitter now

Remember, InterviewGOLD is the most important tool you can use to prepare for your next job interview. Use your social network to receive these blogs and other useful stuff direct to your wall so you don’t miss out.





About the Author | Vicky Bunn
Vicky is an experienced Marketing Manager specialising in keeping our visitors up to date on whats happening in the World of job interviews. She is also keeping our Twitter and Facebook pages up and running as well as being responsible for coordinating our online and offline marketing.


Related Posts


Ask a Question, Post a Comment, Share an Interview Experience
And get advice and feedback from fellow jobseekers.

First Name
Email: (Email will not be published)

  1. Ola says:

    This is a tough one.The primary reason that people are terminated from a job is in not getting along with co-workers. My feeling is that the people who are going to hire you like you in the first few minutes (first interview) but when they spend more time with you, they find things about you that will be problematic with the group you’d work with.As a former owner of several companies, I had similar issues in hiring people. Things that would be the kiss of death for a potential employee (and I never told them this) were: someone who smokes (too much time outside), too talkative (too much time wasted), too much of a know-it-all (destroys team spirit), too much pontificating of a religious belief), and others.You need to take a hard look at yourself and see if you have any abrasive qualities, anything that would get on the nerves of people after they have been around you for more than the first interview. It’s likely that you won’t be able to recognize these yourself. In that case, ask a friend someone who will be brutally honest with you. It’s my guess that the problem will be revealed if you do this. Once you know the problem, it’s up to you to take steps to solve it.Or, maybe you will soon find a place that’s the perfect fit for you. Good luck.