Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Ans: I am an innovative HR manager with 8 years of experience managing all aspects of the HR
function — from recruiting to training to benefits — for Fortune 500 companies.”
I have spent the last six years developing my skills as a customer service manager for
Megacompany Inc., where I have won several performance awards and been promoted twice. I
love managing teams and solving customer problems.
Although I love my current role, I feel I’m now ready for a more challenging assignment and this
position really excites me.”
Tips:
Prepare for this question in advance and have a compelling story about your past experiences
Pull prominent skills from the job description
Be “SHE” (succinct, honest and engaging)
First, identify a couple of key factors that make the role a great fit for you (e.g., “I love customer
support because I love the constant human interaction and the satisfaction that comes from
helping someone solve a problem"), then share why you love the company (e.g., “I’ve always
been passionate about education, and I think you guys are doing great things, so I want to be a
part of your company.
This is the best question for you wherein you can sell yourself.
Industry experience
Experience in performing certain tasks or duties
Technical skills
Soft skills
Key accomplishments
Awards/accolades
Education/training
Example:
Email: payalkpatel1987@gmail.com Mobile: +61 474 115 308
Well, I have all of the skills and experience that you’re looking for and I’m confident that I
would be a superstar in this project management role.
It’s not just my background leading successful projects for top companies — or my people
skills, which have helped me develop great relationships with developers, vendors, and senior
managers alike. But I’m also passionate about this industry and I’m driven to deliver high-
quality work.”
Tips:
Start with the three or four best reasons you’ve got
Cite results, credentials, and other people’s praise so you don’t seem self-absorbed
Be concise, and invite follow-up questions at the end
Tips:
Be authentic - don’t make up strengths that you think the employer wants to hear
Tell a story about a work experience
Be sure the strengths you share are aligned to the role you want
Q 17: Tell us about a time when you handled conflicting situation? Tell me about a team
project when you had to work with someone difficult.
• Tell me about a time you had a conflict at work.
• Give an example of a time you had to respond to an unhappy
manager/customer/colleague.
• Tell me about a time that you disagreed with a rule or approach.
Talk about the most important priority and then share additional priorities and how they conflicted
Describe the steps you took to get the top priority done
Discuss the impact this had on the company or team
Example: I was managing the creation of our new design booklet with a week time in hand. We had
to have brochures printed in time for THE LAUNCH. Managing with the printing and editing team
was a big task.
I was in charge of delivering on time and I had to manage team members from Marketing, Sales,
Graphic Design, and Product Management.
The designer that was assigned to the project was very talented, but unfortunately missed a deadline
that I assigned. When I approached him about it, he blew up at me.
Talk about what you’ve learned and any steps you’ve taken to show that you’re “working on it.”
Example:
“I committed my client to complete a project in 2 week's time and ended up doing it in 3 weeks.
I realized that a client is not going to be upset if I clearly tell about the timeline in advance. I
took this experience and used it to become much better at managing expectations of clients
during projects I oversee. For example, on the next project with a different client, I told them it’d
take 3 weeks and we finished in 2. They were very happy about this.”
Thanking you
PAYAL PATEL
payalkpatel1987@gmail.com
Melbourne