Job Interview Experience Part 1
I'm gonna write about my working interview life since I have graduated from a university.
I have recalled this kinda experience because while I'm writing this journal I'm waiting for an appointment to interview a job. And I'm very curious about it because this job offers a chance to be trained in London for 3-6 months. That's a very good opportunity. But I may not be called because of asking for high salary rate and senior position.
Once I graduated, I applied to many companies both local and international which were SET, Settrade, AIS, UBC, Toyota, IBM, Freewill and Motif, in chronical order that I interviewed with.
I failed on most companies that I applied to except the last two.
For SET, I guessed I was too plain to capture an interest of interviewers on me.
For Settrade, I couldn't remember what happened. It was a lost piece of my memory.
For AIS, this job needed knowledge in network programming. I clearly knew I didn't have it. On an examination day, a tester asked me to write a VB application to send and receive a message between a client and a server. I spent all day to do this till late afternoon I still didn't finish it. This event is still clear in my head because it was my 21st birthday and I had a date with P'Nop; he waited for me all day at the lobby of Shinawatra building. He was very mad at me when I showed up in front of him. He's right I'd rather not let him wait like that. I couldn't remember the rest of that day but that was part of my 21st birthday and job interview at AIS.
For UBC, there was no an official announcement that it accepted me, but I talked to a contact person she said the company selected me but now the position that I applied for was not approved.
Huuh! Unlucky girl... later I knew I was a lucky girl.
For Toyota, I was too much expressed that I needed a job at UBC more than that at Toyota. As a result, he chose another candidate. This may be good or bad to me. I still don't know.
For IBM, I failed on final round because I guessed I showed that I was not confident in my English, and bad at answering questions.
For Freewill, this was a job interview that had most many interviewer, 5-6 persons. They liked me I could feel that. But at last, I denied this company and accepted Motif because Motif offered me higher salary.
For Motif, I was here for 2 years
I have recalled this kinda experience because while I'm writing this journal I'm waiting for an appointment to interview a job. And I'm very curious about it because this job offers a chance to be trained in London for 3-6 months. That's a very good opportunity. But I may not be called because of asking for high salary rate and senior position.
Once I graduated, I applied to many companies both local and international which were SET, Settrade, AIS, UBC, Toyota, IBM, Freewill and Motif, in chronical order that I interviewed with.
I failed on most companies that I applied to except the last two.
For SET, I guessed I was too plain to capture an interest of interviewers on me.
For Settrade, I couldn't remember what happened. It was a lost piece of my memory.
For AIS, this job needed knowledge in network programming. I clearly knew I didn't have it. On an examination day, a tester asked me to write a VB application to send and receive a message between a client and a server. I spent all day to do this till late afternoon I still didn't finish it. This event is still clear in my head because it was my 21st birthday and I had a date with P'Nop; he waited for me all day at the lobby of Shinawatra building. He was very mad at me when I showed up in front of him. He's right I'd rather not let him wait like that. I couldn't remember the rest of that day but that was part of my 21st birthday and job interview at AIS.
For UBC, there was no an official announcement that it accepted me, but I talked to a contact person she said the company selected me but now the position that I applied for was not approved.
Huuh! Unlucky girl... later I knew I was a lucky girl.
For Toyota, I was too much expressed that I needed a job at UBC more than that at Toyota. As a result, he chose another candidate. This may be good or bad to me. I still don't know.
For IBM, I failed on final round because I guessed I showed that I was not confident in my English, and bad at answering questions.
For Freewill, this was a job interview that had most many interviewer, 5-6 persons. They liked me I could feel that. But at last, I denied this company and accepted Motif because Motif offered me higher salary.
For Motif, I was here for 2 years
posted by mimi @ 1:44 PM
