Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I got advice once that unless I was 100% sure I would never accept a job (even 2% maybe is different), I should not back out of an interview process. This is reasonable...and as a hiring manager I don't mind candidates that are less than 50% sure about the job during the process.
As to "feeling it". I am hiring for a couple senior roles, and there was one technically strong candidate who gave me pause interpersonally. I met him in person, and I feel much more confiedent about them now. My poitn is, ask to meet the team in person if you haven't yet.
It was a virtual panel; I would be moving for the new job so I guess the expectation is I would accept offer and then meet in person. So kind of high stakes
Anonymous wrote:I would keep going through the process because (1) you may lose your job in the next three weeks (even if not likely) and (2) after an offer, I would insist on an in person meeting before you accept. This is completely reasonable if the expectation is a geographic move.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I got advice once that unless I was 100% sure I would never accept a job (even 2% maybe is different), I should not back out of an interview process. This is reasonable...and as a hiring manager I don't mind candidates that are less than 50% sure about the job during the process.
As to "feeling it". I am hiring for a couple senior roles, and there was one technically strong candidate who gave me pause interpersonally. I met him in person, and I feel much more confiedent about them now. My poitn is, ask to meet the team in person if you haven't yet.
It was a virtual panel; I would be moving for the new job so I guess the expectation is I would accept offer and then meet in person. So kind of high stakes
ooof. Honestly, I'd want an in-person trip before accepting if I'm moving for an employer, even if they are footing the bill. (*do* they offer a relo package?)
That said, none of the jobs I felt only so-so about I actually got offers for. If you aren't feeling it, they probably aren't either.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I got advice once that unless I was 100% sure I would never accept a job (even 2% maybe is different), I should not back out of an interview process. This is reasonable...and as a hiring manager I don't mind candidates that are less than 50% sure about the job during the process.
As to "feeling it". I am hiring for a couple senior roles, and there was one technically strong candidate who gave me pause interpersonally. I met him in person, and I feel much more confiedent about them now. My poitn is, ask to meet the team in person if you haven't yet.
It was a virtual panel; I would be moving for the new job so I guess the expectation is I would accept offer and then meet in person. So kind of high stakes
Anonymous wrote:I got advice once that unless I was 100% sure I would never accept a job (even 2% maybe is different), I should not back out of an interview process. This is reasonable...and as a hiring manager I don't mind candidates that are less than 50% sure about the job during the process.
As to "feeling it". I am hiring for a couple senior roles, and there was one technically strong candidate who gave me pause interpersonally. I met him in person, and I feel much more confiedent about them now. My poitn is, ask to meet the team in person if you haven't yet.
Anonymous wrote:Have they asked for another round of interviews? If no, don't do anything. If yes, decline if you don't want to waste your time (although if you're furloughed, then why not).
Anonymous wrote:How desperate are you? If you didn't have this current job as a Fed would you take the job if it were offered to you?