Hey, everybody. Don Georgevich here. I hope you're doing well today. Hopefully, you have a second interview, because
in this video, I'm going to teach you how you can prepare yourself for your second interview. So, if you�ve got a second interview, pat
yourself on the back. Congratulations. That means there's a company out there that
likes you, they see value in you and they want to explore that with you further. They want to see if you want to work there
too. So, when you go to the second interview, now
don't worry. Don't worry if you stumble on a question or
two. This is natural; it's okay. You don't have to go in there and answer every
question perfectly. It's okay to stumble on your answers; it's
okay. It shows that it shows that you're real; it
humanizes you. It shows that this is a natural setting and
everything is not perfect. So, if you stumble on a question or two, don't
worry about it; just shake it off and move on to the next one. Don't put yourself down over that. So before you go into your second interview,
make sure you have a plan for how you're going to do this job. They're going to want to hear it. They're going to want to hear how you think
you're going to overcome the challenges that are facing this position. So, a good idea is to fully understand what
they expect from you. So, you may even want to go in with some type
of three to six-month plan; some kind of outlook that shows them you've been thinking about
the challenges of this position and here is how you plan to do it. Whether it's right or wrong, they're going
to be impressed, because you put some thought into this job. And when you take your personal time and you
put thought into this job that shows that you're genuinely interested in working for
them. It shows that you want to be there, that you
want to be a player, and that this is the kind of person you're going to be if they
hire you; someone who's always thinking forward about the challenges that are around the corner. So, having a plan is one of the best ways
to let them know you are super serious about this job. Because believe it or not, just because you're
there at the interview and you're looking for jobs, that doesn't necessarily mean that
you are super, hyper interested in working for them. It just means you're looking for a job. And they can't necessarily sense how enthusiastic
you are about the job. So, this is one way to take that to the next
step, and show them that you have a plan for the job, and here's how you're going to do
it. Trust me, they will be impressed. But more than anything, let them know you
understand their challenges, their pains. Every company has pains, they have challenges,
they have hurdles. I mean, why else would they be hiring you? They're hiring you because they had some problems
that they need resolved; whatever they are. It could just be a simple job; they need somebody
to do certain things, but in a nutshell, they have a problem and they're looking to you
for a solution to that problem. So, let them know that you understand what
they're going through, what their challenges are; repeat it back to them. And then, what they're going to think is and
you'll be like, �You know what? This guy or this woman really understands
us. This is the kind of person that we want working
for us�. So, make sure that message comes through in
your interview performance. So, in a second interview, they're starting
to believe that you have something to offer. So, don't disappoint them. Let them know that you're a team player and
give examples from your past work experience that shows how you have worked with teams
of people to accomplish certain things in your last job. I mean, it's one thing to just say, �Yes,
I'm a team player� but it's another to tell them how you're a team player. Put it in context for them; don't just say,
�I'm a team player�.� This is how I was a team player. These are the teams that I worked on. These are the teams that I've built�. Communicate that effectively to them. Let them know that you're a leader; a teacher,
and back that up with real life examples. I mean, actually you've been all of those
things, whether you realize it or not. You've been a teacher, you've been a leader,
you've been a team player. You just probably don't realize it when you
break it down like that, but were all of those things. And this is what companies are looking for. They're looking for people to lead, they�re
looking for people to teach and to share their knowledge, to share what they know with other
people. Instead of just keeping all that information
inside, you want to let them know that you're the kind of person that likes to share that
information, so that everybody knows, so that everybody is on the same page. And when you have good communication in a
company, that makes for a healthy company. You also want to be prepared to talk about
specific examples from your work. Because they're going to ask you, they're
going to want to dig deeper into you your ability to do this job. And you don't want to just say, �Yeah, I
can do that. Yeah I have that kind of experience�. You got to give them specifics. When they ask you questions, you not only
want to tell them that, �Yes, I can do that, but you want to tell them, �Here's how I've
done that before. Let me give you an example. Here's a project I worked on that use this
kind of software� or whatever it was. Give them specific examples of things you've
done in your last job that are going to communicate that you are extremely qualified and knowledgeable
to do this job. You want to remove all the doubt from their
minds. Because they have a lot of doubt from anybody
that they interview. They have a lot of doubt about their abilities
to do the job. And so, the interview is a way to test you,
to make sure that you understand what their problems are, and that you can be a solution
to them. And the best way to do that is to talk about
how you have solved other problems or worked on projects in the past. I mean, think about it this way for a second. If you were interviewing someone for your
job, what kind of questions would you ask them? Think about that. What kind of questions would you ask someone
to qualify them to do your job? Those are the kind of questions you should
prepare for in a second job interview and be ready for them. Think about your past projects and experiences
that you've worked on and write them down; write down in detail. And what this is going to do; this is going
to make it a lot easier for you to remember those past projects in the interview. Don't just count on being able to talk about
your past experiences when you sit down interview. You want to rewrite all of those ahead of
time, so that they're fresh in your mind, so that you can speak about them like they
just happened yesterday. But if you go into the interview and you don't
plan, you have a thought about how you're going to tell your stories, you're just going
to rely on your ability to think through your projects, what's going to happen when you
do that is you're going to start remembering your projects in a different order than what
they happened. So, if you don't do that, you have to remember,
in the interview, the scene is going to be a little bit different. There's going to be a little bit more pressure
on you, you're going to feel a little bit more nervous, you're not going to have that
ability to quickly remember all the things that you worked on. So, that's why I really encourage you to write
out all those details ahead of time to make it a lot easier for you in the interview to
remember some of the recent projects that you worked on. One of the things they're going to want to
do in a second interview is to dig deeper into what your plans are for this position
should they hire you. It's a bit of a test. They're going to want to see what you think
about it, how are you going to do it, what are you going to need, what resources are
you going to need, how are you going to overcome certain hurdles? They're going to want to know all of this
stuff. And when you can talk about your past experiences;
how have you been successful in your last job, this is going to put them at ease and
it's going to make them feel comfortable that if they hire you, that you're going to be
able to handle the same types of problems for them. Because this is a second interview and you've
already talked to them before, you want to make sure that everything you've said in your
past interviews is consistent with what you say in the second interview. So, if you were lying about some certain things
in the first interview and then you don't say the same thing in a second interview,
that's going to be a big red flag for you. So, make sure that everything you say in the
first interview is consistent with everything you say in the second interview. You want to make sure that you don't create
any type of contradictions. Because if they catch a contradiction between
what you said first and what you said the second interview, that's probably it for you. You're not probably not even going to say
anything. They're just not going to call you back. So, keep that in mind. Be consistent in the second interview with
everything you've done and said in the first interview. And to wrap this up when you go in there. Make sure you give them a good firm handshake
and look them in the eyes; look them in your eyes and smile, show your teeth, show them
you're a happy person; you're happy to be there. Happy people are great. People like to be around happy people. So, let up some smile. And when you go in there and you give a big
grin, you smile, and you shake their hands, that's an image that is going to stick in
their minds. They're going to remember that, they're going
to remember you, they're going to remember that you're a happy person and people like
to be around happy people. So, go there, be happy, smile. And even while you're talking and interviewing
with them, smile. Just smile at them while you're talking. And when you smile, this is also going to
relax you. This is going to release some of the tension
that you feel. And what I'd like to do is when I go into
a job interview, I have a set of notes of things that I want to talk about, but I'm
your little happy face on my notes, so that every time I look down at my notes, I've got
a happy face there, and that's my cue to make sure that I'm showing a big grin, and that
I'm smiling the whole time and then I'm happy to be there. Now, don't overdo it; don't go in there and
just smile the whole time and do a fake smile. You want to be natural, you want to be fun,
you want to be happy, you want to let them know that is the kind of place you want to
be at. That's all I have for you today. Good luck on your second interview. I hope you get the job offer after that. If not, maybe you'll go to a third. If you got a third interview, just stay along
the same guidelines that I shared with you today for the second interview strategy, because
it's really just more of the same in a third interview. Alright, my friend. Good, better, best, never let it rest, until
your good is better and your better is best. We'll see you in the next video. If you�ve found this video helpful, give
it a thumbs up and make sure you subscribe to my channel, so you get notifications every
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