
Last night, I attended a job-interview workshop conducted by Korean Business Student Association. In the workshop, there were some possible interview question examples to look over, mock interviews, and lectures from those who graduated from BYU a couple of years ago and who are in working fields now. I am not anticipating any job or internship interviews any time soon, but I just went there to get some guidance in how to prepare for interviews because I never had an experience with interviews and I thought it's the time to get started on job-searching and preparation for getting a job.
This workshop helped me a lot, but at the same time, it scared me out. Interview settings seem to make me nervous and intimidated. It seemed very difficult for a person like me to get interviewed in English. (Speaking English still makes me kind of nervous.)
Nevertheless, I am so glad I went to the workshop. I learned that to do well in an interview, I need to practice a lot and have a lot of real experience of interviews. I also learned that interviews are not just about answering the questions but also about the attitude, the verbal tone, the facial expression, and many others. Fortunately, I still have time to prepare for interviews. I kind of set aside the preparation for an interview, but I won't any more.
I am preparing for the grammar presentation in the Mcom class on Tuesday. I believe it will be a great experience and practice for an interview even though the settings are not exactly the same.
Also, from now on, I will start researching on companies that I am interested in, because showing my interest in the company is a very important part of an interview. Also, by doing so, I can find companies that I want to work for.