Anonymous wrote:I've participated in interview panels recently - on both sides - and have been shocked at how much weight the actual interview is given. Clearly it is important how you present yourself, but it's only an hour and people mostly just say whatever sounds good. it doesn't really give a good picture of your work or ability to work with others. I work in a technical field that requires teamwork, and have been astounded how a person with an outgoing personality and clearly lacking experience is considered the best candidate. Do people just not care about experience and thoughtfulness? It seems like it's all about the personal identity and personal branding. Style over substance. Anyone else see this?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So do most people just lie in their interviews?
Bless your heart. Yes, a lot of people lie in their resumes and in interviews.
Employers lie and misrepresent jobs all the time. They leave out important details and mislead the applicants.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So do most people just lie in their interviews?
Bless your heart. Yes, a lot of people lie in their resumes and in interviews.
Anonymous wrote:So do most people just lie in their interviews?
Anonymous wrote:Because like PP, a lot of hiring managers are social people and not technical experts. So they're not going to make the best decisions when it comes to technical fields.
My husband has worked at NIH as a contractor for years and he's seen his share of hiring managers for the various companies that contract with NIH. Some of them are like PP. Those are the companies that try to break into the research market and don't get very far. And some understand that to work as a research scientist at NIH, expertise in one's field is by very far, the top priority.