Bank Interview Tips
Bank Interview Tips
-pHoENix
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General tips
appearances should not matter, but the plain fact is that you are often
judged before you have even uttered a word. dressing comfortably is
important in a pressurized interview situation. confident dressing hints at
your desire to progress and succeed within the company. women specially
need to take care as they have more options and feeling a tad bit confused
is understandable. a classic plain business suit combined with a clean shirt
goes well.
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Script is ||||
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Of course, you don’t want to admit to being anything but the perfect
candidate. The secret is to use this as an opportunity to demonstrate how
you’ve grown in your career.
But however you can say weakness of a lighter note – that too in a t in a
positive light; it's not a weakness, but rather an area of growth ---- if u cant
think just tell
FOCUS ON RESULTS:
• This is where you mention your greatest strength, which you are proud
of. (It can be one you mentioned in "What are your strengths?"
question.
• It should relate to the job requirements.
• Don't talk about technical skills here. There will always be people more
qualified than us.
• Don't point out negative traits of other candidates. Respect everyone.
• Include an example of that strength you give (real not fake)
Remember, you should sound confident here and not someone who is
doubting his own statements. But avoid overconfidence
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WHY DID YOU CHOOSE GOVERNMENT SECTOR?
This is one of the most important questions, because it often sets the
tone of the interview. Cross questions will be put. So be careful what
you say. Choose your words wisely.
Almost every expert gives his/her own advice regarding this question,
which creates a lot of confusion. According to me, follow these rules.
• Start with your name, but don't say, "My name is XYZ" It sounds
childish. Instead, say something like, "As the panel members already
know, myself/ I am Akshat....." and so on.
• Include your birthplace, but also add one positive detail about it.
Example - check below
• If you are working, add those details, otherwise skip this
• give your highest education qualification info, not whole. I am a post-
graduate, I usually mention that only. After that, I talk about my
graduation (not always). No need to tell about your schooling.
• Tell about your family, starting with father, then mother, and
siblings. You must mention your father's occupational details in short.
• any specific qualification, which you want to mention.
And that's it. This is a generic answer. There are a lot of other creative
ways to answer it, but as per my experience, the more creative you
get, the more the expectations of panel members rise, and the more
nervous you get. Better to be on a safer side.
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One small tip - even if you live in a joint family, don't mention about it.
Cross questions will be there based on their professions. It's better to keep
it simple.
Also, ask questions to your parents, siblings or whoever you are going to
mention, about their job. It will help you. Do remember their exact
designation.
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You should prepare the following questions,