Struggling to make the right hires? LLR's Kristen Hess Chang coaches companies to evaluate talent against these 5 core, yet often-overlooked factors that can reveal if someone is the right long-term fit for the position and your organization. #GrowthBits https://lnkd.in/eiupieye What is your favorite question to ask during an interview? Post it in the comments below. #talentmanagement #HRinsights #recruitmenttips
I like to ask: Tell me about a time that you faced an issue that presented both a risk and an opportunity. What did you do? What alternatives did you consider? What recommendations did you make and why? And I love the power of the words: "What else?"
One of my favorites - What is something about you we should know that isn't on your resume?
My favorite - What interests you about this company and opportunity?
I like to ask for an example of a time they provided feedback and the outcome, and a time they received constructive feedback and what they did with it. It demonstrates a critical capability, especially in growing organizations. Great resource.
One of my favorites: "Why are you looking to leave your current role?" or "Why did you leave your last company?" - Seeing how people speak about a previous employer can tell you a lot about a person.
One of my favorites is to ask what they have learned in the last 6 months (job related). Followed by 'How have you applied that learning on the job?'
One of my go-to questions is "What are you looking for in the next step of your career?" It helps me align with a person's true interests, goals and timelines.
Take it from them - the talent acquisition team at LLR includes some of the best I've even worked with!!! Thank you Kristen Hess Chang Melanie Blaine Carly Carson!
Great info Kristen Hess Chang! I like to ask about other opportunities someone is considering, where those processes stand, how they compare to our role, etc.
Expert Facilitator | Positive Culture Enthusiast
11moMy favorite interview question to ask is "Walk me through how you usually ______________." The blank is reserved for a key duty/responsibility for that role. Helps to weed through surface level responses and really understand a candidate's experience level and thought process!