beegee said:I've worked in the field for about 10 years doing mostly commercial (some residential) work, and recently got laid off. I'm interviewing with a large commericial contractor tomorrow for a project manager/estimator job. Any advice? I'm not sure what to expect.
buckofdurham said:Where a shirt with a collar. Dress like a PM and not a worker.
Smile a lot.
Be a listener. Not a talker.
buckofdurham said:Where a shirt with a collar. Dress like a PM and not a worker.
Smile a lot.
Be a listener. Not a talker.
benaround said:beegee,
I would not follow the advise of ' khixxx' , It won't take long for the interviewer
to see right thru that . You may be just what this company is looking for, be
yourself, tell the truth, I don't need to go any further---
It seemed your advice was a bit arrogant (IMO).khixxx said:Hey just wanted to know what was over the top.
I could not agree with this more. You should know what your minimum starting salary needs to be (for the next 12-15 months). I would start at a minimum of 15% higher than that.As far as not given a salary number up front, I am sure you guys have been pressured before that you really want something and all the sudden you say a number then you get in your car saying shoot I just can't afford to do that shoot shoot shoot.
Here, HereI would start at a minimum of 15% higher than that.
Hey just wanted to know what was over the top.
khixxx said:......
What do you guys thing about calling back the hiring manager 2 days after the interview. ..........
Ken
hardworkingstiff said:All good, and...........................................................................................
don't let them see you sweat. :grin: