You need to ask questions to elicit information you need about the position and organization; indeed, you want to know if the position is fit for you.
In addition, the interviewer will be making judgments about your interests, qualifications, personality, and competence based on the questions you ask.
You should ask several questions concerning duties, responsibilities, training opportunities, advancement, and outlook. Avoid any questions dealing with salary and benefits.
Try these questions for starters:
Having prepared a written list of questions, many interviewees wonder if it's okay to write them down and take them to the interview. Do so since it also indicates you are interested.
SOURCE: Adapted from Ron Krannich, Ph.D., The Re-Entry Employment and Life Skills Pocket Guide (Manassas Park: Impact Publications), page 41. Copyright 2009. All rights reserved. Copying strictly forbidden.
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