Career Change? It’s Never Too Late
A lot of people are thinking about changing careers. It started (I think) with the so-called ‘Great Resignation’. And it’s continued with the slowing of the economy, as people see their peers moving from one job to another, or leaving their field entirely. But when is it too late to make this kind of change? Read More

Job interview preparation can feel overwhelming. When I’m coaching, people often ask how it’s possible to anticipate all the questions they’ll be asked, so they can be ready for them.
There is no such thing as a hidden job market. There, I said it.
It all started mid-2022 with ‘
Body language is an important consideration in a job interview.
The majority of interviews are one-one-one, with one candidate sitting across a desk from one recruiter who’s interviewing people for a position. At some point in your career, though, you may find yourself in a panel interview – looking across a table at two or more interviewers. The experience can be a bit unnerving if you’ve never been in that situation before.
If there are two questions I can almost guarantee you’ll be asked in every interview, it’s the ones asking you to describe your greatest strengths and weaknesses. If you’re actively interviewing, you shouldn’t even have to think about your answers; they should roll off the tongue as readily as your own name. That said, there are ways to answer these questions that are better than others.
There are times in an interview when you – as a candidate – get the floor. Where you have the chance to ask the interviewer questions. You don’t want to get caught flat-footed. Let’s look at what questions to ask, and how to ask them.
Even a monkey knows that it’s only fair to offer equal pay for equal work. How come some employers can’t figure it out?
A growing number of employers are acting as though the pandemic is well and truly in the rear view mirror (the question of whether that’s true from a public health standpoint is one that I won’t get into here). More and more employees are being asked to return to their physical offices, and there are some interesting views emerging.