09-21-2010, 03:10 AM
<blockquote id="quote"><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, san" id="quote">quote<hr height="1" noshade id="quote"><i>Originally posted by sayyaf</i>
<br />@Aimaad
It would be great if u share ur ideas as well about my above queries.
Thanks
<hr height="1" noshade id="quote"></font id="quote"></blockquote id="quote">
Look, there is no standard format for interviews. They can ask you anything they want. Some 2nd interviews in firms have been said to be long and technical while others have had short and informal interviews.
So my advice is the same as the first interview, the most important thing is your confidence and how you carry yourself. Remember this interview will probably be taken by partners. They are concerned about how you will represent their firm. Your technical knowledge has already been tested in the test and the first interview. So while they may ask you academic questions, the most important thing again I say will be confidence and presentation. To prepare; stay in touch with current news and world affairs, improve your general knowledge with specific focus on the field you are trying to be a part of, speak clearly and confidently, if you dont know an answer tell them straight away rather than trying to be clever and making up things, and last but not the least be courteous and professional and dress accordingly.
Finally, I would like to remind you many people a lot more experienced than myself have given valuable and detailed advice on this forum previously which you should try to look up to get further ideas.
Hope that helps.
<br />@Aimaad
It would be great if u share ur ideas as well about my above queries.
Thanks
<hr height="1" noshade id="quote"></font id="quote"></blockquote id="quote">
Look, there is no standard format for interviews. They can ask you anything they want. Some 2nd interviews in firms have been said to be long and technical while others have had short and informal interviews.
So my advice is the same as the first interview, the most important thing is your confidence and how you carry yourself. Remember this interview will probably be taken by partners. They are concerned about how you will represent their firm. Your technical knowledge has already been tested in the test and the first interview. So while they may ask you academic questions, the most important thing again I say will be confidence and presentation. To prepare; stay in touch with current news and world affairs, improve your general knowledge with specific focus on the field you are trying to be a part of, speak clearly and confidently, if you dont know an answer tell them straight away rather than trying to be clever and making up things, and last but not the least be courteous and professional and dress accordingly.
Finally, I would like to remind you many people a lot more experienced than myself have given valuable and detailed advice on this forum previously which you should try to look up to get further ideas.
Hope that helps.