Interview season is upon us, so now is a good time to review the ins and outs of that piece of the hiring process. The Preparation You’ve heard it before, but it’s worth hearing again: The first step ...

If it’s conference season, it must also be time for the first-round of academic job interviews. Advice on the academic job market and on interviewing is legion; see, for example, The Chronicle’s ...

Making the transition from an academic to a non-academic career involves confronting stereotypes about academics. When I was contemplating my first non-academic job I interviewed people in the ...

With interview season upon us, getting in the right mindset can be crucial to your success in conversations with potential employers. As a grad student, you enter interviews with unique skills and ...

Interviewing is an inevitable part of the job search! Interviews allow candidates to present their best skills, values and qualifications for a position. Many hiring processes are comprised of a few ...

The interview process for academic positions is like a marathon, career consultant Kay Gruder said before a small workshop of postgraduate and postdoctoral students Thursday in the Scholars’ ...

Preparing for an interview is like creating and performing in a play. You need to write your script, rehearse (including a dress rehearsal), and on opening night, perform your piece to an audience of ...

Employers use interviews to assess your qualifications, evaluate your fit, and promote their organizations. But interviewing is a two-way street. Your goals are to share more about your qualifications ...

Two important decisions are what to wear and how to behave. We all know that Einstein wasn't a great dresser, but wearing no jacket and no tie, for a man, or the equivalent in casual attire for a ...

... for a "visiting professor" position that has a good chance of leading to a tenure-tack offer in a year. This will be my first job out of grad school.<BR><BR>I ...