hsbc interview essay

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    on thinking about my next question. I think silence will allow me to reflect more on what the client stated in the discussion. In addition, the client will be able to gather his or her thoughts with more silence. I did allow some silence in the interview but I think I could have done that more because I did cut off the client once when she was communicating. The second skill that requires more practice is reflecting more on the client’s statements. I think I asked more questions than paraphrasing

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    Comparing and contrasting was the most important concept when it came to deciphering what the importance is when it comes to culture. I wanted to see what ideas overlapped and what people from different cultures may think differently on. My two interviews helped me to just that. The most important aspect that both interviewees discussed was the importance of education and family. Their values ensure that they think education and family are important. Problem/Topic Statement: Anything that someone

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    My second interview was with Jeff DiVeronica. He is a popular high school and professional sports writer in the Rochester area. I was lucky enough to do my winter internship with him, on the radio, talking about Section V sports. He had a lot of different information that I could relate back to and use in the future. This is someone I definitely want to stay in touch with, and use as a reference in the future. Like my first interview, I opened up questions from the verbal communications section

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    The initial goal for this interview project was to discover if growing up in the 1960’s was shockingly different than growing up in the 2000’ with location being relative. However, based on the responses I received describing aspects of their childhood, my two interviewees with a 40 year age gap sounded surprisingly similar. My 10 questions were arranged in a somewhat chronological order, first asking the interviewee to describe their first best friend from their childhood, then inquiring if they

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    A case study is a specific instance that is frequently designed to illustrate a more general principle (Nisbet and Watt, 1984). Hitchock and Hughes (1995) further suggest that the case study approach is particularly valuable when the researcher has little control over evens. Case studies strives to portray ‘what it like’ to be a particular situation, to catch up reality and ‘thick description’ (Geertz, 1973) of participants’ lives experiences of, thoughts about and feelings for a situation. They

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    know. She spent weeks applying to jobs, and one afternoon, she got a call from her number one choice asking for an interview. While at the interview, she was asked several questions about her prior education and qualifications. The boss was very impressed with what he had heard, and he told her that her interview was the best one he has had in years. At the conclusion of the interview, the boss stood to shake her hand; however, when she stood to return the shake, her crop top that she wore under

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    incorporated a feedback session for post interview for any internal applicant that interviews with me. I believe that giving them the proper and timely feedback will assist them on working on the areas of concern sooner so that they will be better prepared to relay the information in the next interview. This process has worked well for my employees but I have negated to work on my development when it comes to selling my abilities and being prepared for interviews. As the positions get higher up the

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    transactional communication, physician centered interview, motivational interviewing, patient centered interview, health history form, self-advocacy, and teamwork. As defined by du Pre, transactional communication is when “communicators exert mutual influence on each other such that the approach one participant takes suggests how the other might respond (du Pre p. 51).” Vivian and Jason demonstrate transactional communication, as Jason begins her medical history interview. This concept can be seen on pages 21

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    Overview of Interview For this visit summary, I have interviewed a 90-95-year-old assisted living resident that will be re-named Joyce for the purpose of this paper. Before constructing the interview, I was very excited and anxious to meet the resident I was interviewing for the first time. Upon arrival, I was put to ease once meeting a genuine elderly woman in the lobby that was just as excited to meet me for the first time. When reflecting on the interview I am glad to have had prior knowledge

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    this academic assignment is to prepare a portfolio of documents that will illustrate examples of most effectively practiced recruitment methods. Several documents that best reflected efficient internal and external recruitment methods, productive interview design structures, useful tests used in the selection process of recruitment and effective induction procedures were compiled. The portfolio of documents will then be analyzed and examined so as to provide an in-depth understanding on the usefulness

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