Graduate Sales Recruitment News

  • Graduate sales: University is still vital for better jobs
    22/07/2010
    Choosing to avoid going to university could spell disaster for a young person's career prospects, according to one expert, who said the traditional route is still the best for Britain's youth.
  • Anxiety can be a friend for sales jobseekers
    20/07/2010
    People trying to hunt down their perfect sales jobs need to use the anxiety and stress which come along with having an interview in order to do well, according to one website.
  • Willetts: Govt will back graduates
    08/07/2010
    David Willetts, minister for Universities and Skills said the government is committed to helping graduates searching for sales jobs and other positions find their ideal role.
  • Marc Bolland manages M&S surge
    07/07/2010
    The new chief executive (CEO) of Marks & Spencer has managed to live up to his reputation for success, which he earned at Morrisons, by delivering impressive sales figures for his new employer.
  • Expert: Graduates need extracurricular endorsements
    02/07/2010
    In the ultra-competitive graduate jobs market, students need to ensure that they make the most of any activities they can to make themselves stand out from the crowd, according to an expert.

Interviews 'a chance to show off seriousness for role'

Sales recruitment hopefuls have been told that dressing smartly for a job interview gives them a chance to show that they are taking the opportunity seriously.

A recent survey by CareerBuilder.com resulted in a list of the most common interview mistakes that people make.

When preparing for an interview, people should dress conservatively, possibly wearing a business suit or, depending on the employer, at least business casual.

"You want to show the hiring manager that you take the opportunity seriously. Dressing improperly won't convey that message," the guide added.

The survey also found honesty to be the best policy during an interview, advising that it is best to tell the sales recruitment professional that certain information is not currently to hand, rather than making things up which could then be checked at a later date.

Last year, the dangers of lying on a CV were highlighted when Sally Bercow, the wife of the speaker of the House of Commons, was sacked from a PR firm after it found she did not have the degree from Oxford University which she claimed.

Aaron Wallis offers one of the largest resources of interview advice and career tools available to UK jobseekers. The advice is down to earth, ‘no nonsense’ and best of all, free! Aaron Wallis is a leading UK based marketing and sales recruitment agency.

Posted by Wayne BlyADNFCR-1617-ID-19648556-ADNFCR

Filed: 03-03-2010

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