Overview/Description
Interviewing is no longer a process of interrogation. In fact, the previously held view that an interview is an opportunity for an interviewee to "sell" himself is under considerable challenge. What's taking the place of the traditional interview? The behavioral-based interview. The behavioral-based interview differs significantly from traditional interviewing styles because it focuses on the theory that past behavior and performance predict future behavior and performance. In this course, you'll learn how to ask behavioral-based questions and distinguish behavioral response from non-behavioral responses. You'll discover how you can use role plays, structured situational questions, and take-home projects to determine behavior. You'll explore various means for evaluating the ability and motivation to perform once on the job, and finally, you'll be guided through the decision-making process of selecting a candidate.
Target Audience
Managers, team leaders, supervisors, human resources directors, organizational development directors