Managers would disagree with the idea that their Recruiting, Interviewing and Selection process significantly impacts all aspects of their organization's performance - including its profitability. Organizations need quality candidates and managers need to know how to identify those candidates who have the competencies that meet the job requirements.
This webinar will provide the participants with the skills and a practical, proven step-by-step approach to the interviewing process that participants can utilize themselves and/or introduce to their organizations.
The effectiveness of the Recruiting, Interviewing and Selection process can be no greater than the quality of the interviews themselves. Interviewers need to know how to follow a proven methodology for obtaining relevant information from applicants and properly assessing it. Interviewers need to know what to look for and how to gain that information. The objective of an interview is to identify candidates who can and will effectively perform the job - while fitting into the organization.
Some experts say that "the typical interview - conducted by an untrained interviewer - is often no better than chance at predicting how an applicant will perform on the job. Too frequently interviewers follow one of the following interviewing approaches Eyeball Interview: 'I knew the minute I saw her she couldn't handle the job'.
Friendly Chat: 'A pleasant experience talking about sports, the weather, mutual acquaintances, etc.'
Random Interview: 'Asking a random series of questions with no job specifications in mind'.
Since a human tendency is to like applicants who are like us, a very important step for interviewers is having a thorough understanding of the position’s specifications. As obvious as this seems, some interviewers fail to take the time to identify the specific job criteria needed to be successful in the vacancy. But if we don't know where we are going, any road will get us
Just as an organization's success is significantly influenced by the people it employs, a manager's success is largely dependent on the performance of his/her team. Being able to effectively interview and select team members is a critical skill for any manager. And the further a manager's career progresses the greater the need for this skill. So, lacking effective interviewing skills can severely limit a manager's career advancement.
There is an assumption that because a person has the title of manager he/she knows how to conduct effective interviews and make appropriate hiring decisions. However, many managers learn to interview by trial and error - they have not been afforded the opportunity to learn a proven, step-by-step interviewing and selection process.
Additionally, the cost of making a poor hiring decision is significant in terms of lost productivity, quality, customer satisfaction - not to mention the costs associated with termination, possibly legal ramifications and then having to recruit and train a replacement. Making a poor hiring decision result in the loss of a significant investment both in time and money.
To fully appreciate the value of interview training it's helpful to consider the 'performance differential.' This is the fact that a good hire will satisfy the needs of the position but a great hire will substantially increase the organization's performance. For example, the average Google employee contributes $1 million in company revenue. But an outstanding performer can generate $300 million in revenue.
1: Defining an Employment Interview
2: Pre-Interview Preparation
3: Creating the Proper Atmosphere
4: Structuring Effective Questions
5: The Behavioral Interview
6: The Total Interview Format
7: Strategic Recruiting
Just as an organization's success is significantly influenced by the people it employs, a manager's success is largely dependent on the performance of his/her team. Being able to effectively interview and select team members is a critical skill for any manager. And the further a manager's career progresses the greater the need for this skill. So, lacking effective interviewing skills can severely limit a manager's career advancement.
There is an assumption that because a person has the title of manager he/she knows how to conduct effective interviews and make appropriate hiring decisions. However, many managers learn to interview by trial and error - they have not been afforded the opportunity to learn a proven, step-by-step interviewing and selection process.
Additionally, the cost of making a poor hiring decision is significant in terms of lost productivity, quality, customer satisfaction - not to mention the costs associated with termination, possibly legal ramifications and then having to recruit and train a replacement. Making a poor hiring decision result in the loss of a significant investment both in time and money.
To fully appreciate the value of interview training it's helpful to consider the 'performance differential.' This is the fact that a good hire will satisfy the needs of the position but a great hire will substantially increase the organization's performance. For example, the average Google employee contributes $1 million in company revenue. But an outstanding performer can generate $300 million in revenue.
1: Defining an Employment Interview
2: Pre-Interview Preparation
3: Creating the Proper Atmosphere
4: Structuring Effective Questions
5: The Behavioral Interview
6: The Total Interview Format
7: Strategic Recruiting
Pete Tosh
Pete Tosh is Founder of The Focus Group, a management consulting and training firm that assists organizations in sustaining profitable growth through four core disciplines:Maximizing Leadership EffectivenessImplementing Strategic HR InitiativesStrategic PlanningEnhancing Customer LoyaltyThe Focus Group has provided these consulting & training services to manufacturing & service organizations across the U.S., Canada, Europe & the Middle East.Pete has worked closely with the senior leadership teams of organizations such as Brink’s, EMC, State Farm Insurance, Marriott, N.C.I., Freddie Mac, and YKK Pete is also co-author of Leading Your Organization to the Next Level: The Core Disciplines of Sustained Profitable Growth. Pete holds …
How to Give Corrective Feedback: The CARE Model - Eliminati…
Why EBITDA Doesn't Spell Cash Flow and What Does
SOPs - How to Write Them to Satisfy those Inspectors
With Mandatory Paid Leave Gaining Ground Is It Time To Do A…
Documenting Misconduct that Will Stand Up in Court
Marketing to Medicare or Medicaid Beneficiaries - What You …
Trial Master File (TMF)/eTMF, & FDAs Draft Guidance for Ele…
Tattoos, hijabs, piercings, and pink hair: The challenges …
Project Management for Non-Project Managers - How to commun…
Humane Layoffs: How to Let People Go with Compassion and De…
Sunshine Act Reporting - Clarification for Clinical Research
FFIEC BSA/AML Examination Manual: What Compliance Officers …
Female to Female Hostility @Workplace: All you Need to Know
OSHA Requirements for Supervisors, Project Leaders & HR - W…
Unlock Employee Loyalty: Stay Interviews Will Keep Them Eng…
Understanding the Artificial Intelligence Landscape
Conquer Toxic People - Learn To Protect Yourself And Get Yo…
Establishing Appropriate Quality Metrics and Key Performanc…
Is Your Culture Working For or Against Your Success? If You…
Ultimate Persuasion Strategies! - Secret Influence Tools & …
Using High-Performance Coaching for Managers to Address Per…
Excel - 10 Key Worksheet Functions to Skyrocket Your Produc…
Utilizing HR Metrics to Illustrate & Improve Human Resource…
Red flags that can render your OSHA Safety Program Complete…
The Anti-Kickback Statute: Enforcement and Recent Updates
Onboarding is NOT Orientation - How to Improve the New Empl…
FDA Technology Modernization Action Plan (TMAP) and Impact …
How to Prepare For and Host a FDA Inspection and Respond to…
Excel - Pivot Tables - The Key To Modern Data Analysis and …
Managing Toxic & Other Employees Who Have Attitude Issues
Improving Employee Engagement & Retention Through Stay Inte…
Building GMP Excellence: A Guide to Implementing Compliant …
Human Error Reduction Techniques for Floor Supervisors
Excel Power Skills: Master Functions, Formulas, and Macros …