Monday, May 13, 2013

How to ‘power up’ for job interviews

<p>This is the latest news and information for workers and managers from across the Web universe, brought to you by Monday Morning Manager writer Harvey Schachter. Follow us on Twitter @Globe_Careers or join our Linked In group.</p><p>Reflecting on a time when you had power can improve your performance in job interviews, research by psychologist Joris Lammers shows, because it boosts esteem and confidence, making you more assertive. Blogger Jeremy Dean says this "power-up" technique could be helpful in many other situations. PsyBlogMore Related to this Story</p><p>The overlooked leadership attributes</p><p>Executive coach Mary Jo Asmus shares some leadership competencies that aren't often highlighted: patience; silence (knowing when to be quiet, and the impact of hurtful words); appropriate pace (so others aren't left dazed, confused or in the dust as you rush ahead); and respect for others. Aspire Collaborative Services Blog</p><p><a href="http://www.theglobeandmail.com/report-on-business/careers/management/how-to-power-up-for-job-interviews/article11856163/">Keep reading...</a></p>

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