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Keep the extra copy with you, just in case. Show the interview letter to the receptionist/interviewer to establish your credentials, but keep this letter with you. This gives you, for your future reference, a time and date record of your interview, gives the official address of the company for further correspondence and clarifications, and may give you the name and designation of the person you are to report to.
Carry everything you need for the interview in a neat folder - do not have loose papers cascading to the floor because you are desperately hunting for the degree certificate, while the interviewers drum their fingers impatiently. And don't carry your papers in a plastic or cloth shopping bag either: invest in a good folder, plastic or even leather.
Incidentally, don't feel shy or hesitant about calling up the office and getting details about location, landmarks/bus routes/other information to help you reach the venue of the interview. Again, if it is not a "mass" interview, where lots of people are being interviewed on the same day, and you do have a genuine difficulty about reaching on the scheduled day/time,many employers will re-schedule if you ask them nicely enough.
The reverse is also true: a good impression is created if you take the trouble to inform the interviewer that you can/will not attend the interview. If you are in the same town go and "case the joint" - see where the office/interview center is, and how long it will take you to get there.
Always arrive at least fifteen minutes before your scheduled time - that gives you time to catch your breath in case you climbed the stairs too fast, allows you to compose yourself and not be too nervous, and to check out the competition.
If the interview is in the offices of the company itself, this also allows you to get a "feel" of the company. See how comfortable you feel, how efficient the interview process is. Says a lot about what the rest of the company is.
All the Best !!
If your lashes are thin and sparse, do not despair. You can make them appear thicker and darker with skillfully applied make-up. A little practice is what you need. But, first things first – take good care of your lashes to protect their natural beauty. Actually the main function of the lashes is to protect the eyes, but they also help to enhance their beauty.
Follow the simple tips below :
Resume is the first interface you have with your employer.Make the most of this opportunity. The employment market is changing all the time and so have resumes, evolving from a one-size-fits-all standard.
Here are our tips to convert your resume into a catching one.
Basic Etiquette & Common Mistakes in Mailing Resumes :
Follow These Basic Standards :
Don't overcrowd your resume; allow for plenty of white space.
Keep your resume to one page whenever possible.
Keep the number of fonts you use to a minimum - Two at the most.
Use a font that is easy to read. Times Roman works well.
Do not justify the lines of type on your resume. Allow the right side of the page to "rag."
Do not overuse capitalization, italics, underlines, or other emphasizing features.
Make sure your name, address, and a phone number appear on your resume and all correspondence, preferably at the top of the page.
Print your resume on white or cream paper using a good-quality printer.
Second- and third-generation photocopies must be avoided
Print on one side of the paper only.
Avoid Mistakes :
SPELLING MISTAKES :
To avoid spelling mistakes:
Don't use words with which you aren't familiar.
Use a dictionary as you write.
Perform a spell check on your finished resume.
Carefully read every word in your resume.
Have a friend or two proof read your resume for you.
PUNCTUATION MISTAKES :
Things to look for:
Periods at the end of all full sentences.
Be consistent in your use of punctuation.
Always put periods and commas within quotation marks.
Avoid using exclamation points.
GRAMMATICAL MISTAKES :
Grammar hang-ups to watch for:
Do not switch tenses within your resume.
The duties you currently perform should be in present tense (i.e., write reports)
Duties you may have performed at past jobs should be in past tense (i.e., wrote reports). Capitalize all proper nouns.
When expressing numbers, write out all numbers between one and nine (i.e., one, five, seven), but use numerals for all numbers 10 and above (i.e., 10, 25, 108).
If you begin a sentence with a numeral, spell out that numeral (e.g. Eleven service awards won while employed.).
Make sure your date formats are consistent (i.e.11/22/01 or Nov. 22, 2001, or 11.22.01. Choose one and stick with it.).
Choose Your Words Carefully :
Phrase yourself well:
Be on the lookout for the following easily confused words:
accept (to receive), except (to exclude)
all right (correct), alright (this is not a word)
affect (to bring about change), effect (result)
personal (private), personnel (staff members)
role (a character assigned or a function), roll (to revolve).
Use action words (i.e., wrote reports, increased revenues, directed staff).
REFERENCES:
In most instances it is not necessary to include names and address of references on the resume. If you include a reference, make it sure that the referenced person knows very well about you. It is also advisable to add the persons as references, whom the employer can contact easily. If possible add the phone number and e-mail ID of the reference. Never add a person as a reference, about whom you know nothing
STICK TO THE POINT :
Employers have a busy schedule, so don't expect them to read through a long resume. Ideally, resumes should be of one page, or of two pages only if absolutely necessary, to describe relevant work experience.
WORDS COUNT :
Use of language is extremely important; you need to sell yourself to an employer quickly and efficiently. Address your potential employer's needs with a clearly written, compelling resume. Avoid large paragraphs (five or six lines). If you provide small, digestible pieces of information, your resume will be read. Use action verbs. Verbs such as "developed", "managed", and "designed" emphasise your accomplishments. Don't use declarative sentences like "I developed the ..." or "I assisted in ...", leave out the "I". Avoid passive constructions, such as "was responsible for managing". Just say, "managed": that sounds stronger and more active.
MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR EXPERIENCE :
Employers need to know what you have accomplished to have an idea of what you can do for them. Don't be vague. Telling someone that you "improved the company's efficiency" doesn't say much. But if you say that you "cut overhead costs by 20 percent and saved the company Rs 20 lakh during the last fiscal year", you are more specific.
HONESTY IS A GOOD POLICY :
Employers will feel more comfortable hiring you if they can verify your accomplishments. There is a difference between making the most of your experience and exaggerating or falsifying it. A falsified resume can cost you the job later.
DOUBLE-CHECK FOR MISTAKES :
Check your resume for correct grammar and spelling - evidence of good communication skills and attention to detail. Nothing can ruin your chances of getting a job faster than submitting a resume filled with preventable mistakes. Make your resume easy on the eye. Use normal margins (1" on the top and bottom, 1.25" on the sides) and don't cram your text on the page.
Allow for some space between the different sections. Avoid unusual or exotic fonts. Preferred fonts: Arial and Times Roman.
All the BEST !!
DOs :
The most destructive habit > WORRY
The greatest Joy > GIVING
The greatest loss > LOSS OF SELF-RESPECT
The most satisfying work > HELPING OTHERS
The ugliest personality trait > SELFISHNESS
The most endangered species > DEDICATED LEADERS
Our greatest natural resource > OUR YOUTH
The greatest "shot in the arm"> ENCOURAGEMENT
The greatest problem to overcome > FEAR
The most effective sleeping pill> PEACE OF MIND
The most crippling failure disease > EXCUSES
The most powerful force in life > LOVE
The most dangerous pariah > A GOSSIPER
The world's most incredible computer > THE BRAIN
The worst thing to be without > HOPE
The deadliest weapon > THE TONGUE
The two most power-filled words > “I CAN”
The greatest asset > FAITH
The most worthless emotion > SELF-PITY
The most beautiful attire > SMILE !
The most prized possession > INTEGRITY
The most contagious spirit > ENTHUSIASM
The most important thing in life > PRAYING GOD
Pics of the Abhishek Aishwarya (AbhiAsh) After Wedding in a Luxury Airline. These are some Exclusive and unseen pictures!!




Answer is YES!!
Though some types are worse than others. Soft drinks acids dissolve tooth enamel, and that can lead to cavities. To find out the worst beverages, American scientists exposed enamel to 15 drinks.
Canned or bottled iced tea and lemon-lime sodas dissolved enamel fastest; root beer was least damaging. Colas fell in the middle. And diet drinks were no better than full-calorie ones.
No need to give up on fizzy drinks. Just drink them with meals [food helps absorb acid] or in one sitting [sipping them all day constantly bathes teeth in acid]. Rinsing your mouth with water after every drink helps too.
TRAPS: If an interviewer has read your resume carefully, he may try to zero in on a “fatal flaw” of your candidacy, perhaps that you don’t have a college degree…you’ve been out of the job market for some time…you never earned your CPA, etc.
A fatal flaw question can be deadly, but usually only if you respond by being overly defensive.
BEST ANSWERS: As every master salesperson knows, you will encounter objections [whether stated or merely thought] in every sale. They’re part and parcel of the buyer’s anxiety. The key is not to exacerbate the buyer’s anxiety but diminish it. Here’s how…
Whenever you come up against a fatal flaw question:
Ingredients to prepare Mixed Dal Dosa:
More Pics from the Abhishek Aishwarya (AbhiAsh) Wedding. These are some very rare and unseen pictures!!





















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