Name:
Location: Indiana, United States

I became a Professor Emeritus after serving 29 years as a recreational therapy faculty member at Indiana University. I'm a long-time Hoosier, having grown up in Hanover, Indiana. My RT practitioner work was in psych/mental health. After completing my Ph.D. at the University of Illinois, my first faculty position was at the University of North Texas. RT has been a wonderful profession for me as I have had the opportunity to serve as an author and national leader.

Monday, March 26, 2007

More Interviewing Tips

Laura Morsch, CareerBuilder.com writer has these tips for those interviewing for positions. The first tip is to arrive early. Being late for an interview can kill your chances before you begin. Next, dress appropriately for the interview. Never "dress down" for an interview. Third, like a good Scout, be prepared. Have a working knowledge of the agency where you are interviewing. Fourth, don't give long, rambling answers. Morsch has written that "many nervous job seekers begin rambling when confronted with a tough question, revealing potentially negative information about their skills or character." Finally, watch your nonverbals. "Even if you say all the right things, your body language can send the wrong message," says Erika Weinstein, president and co-founder of Stephen-Bradford Executive Search. Tapping your pen and fiddling with papers signal to the employer that you are nervous, she says. Slouching and leaning back indicate disinterest."Always remember to smile," Weinstein says. "Friendliness is crucial."

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