1. Send a “Thank You” Letter
Thank the people
that interviewed you for their time, information shared, and let them know that
despite not being selected for the current job opportunity, you would really
like to work for them one day. Imagine that for whatever reason their chosen
candidate doesn't work out. Your letter to them will give you an advantage and
will not be forgotten. It is a way to be memorable above other candidates if
similar positions become available.
2. Ask for Feedback
If you are using
the interview as your need for professional validation, the results may bring
you down in your job search. Don’t use the job interview as a measure of your
professional worth. With that being said, don’t be afraid to ask for a hiring
manager’s opinions. The worst that can happen is you’ll get no feedback at all.
The best that will happen is you will improve for your next opportunity.
3. Focus on your Strengths
The job hunt is a
mental battlefield and you have to stay positive. Focus on refining yourself
and don’t let past rejections hold you back. Maybe your resume needs spicing
up, your soft skills need a touch-up? Make the effort and approach the job
market with vigor and determination.
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