The result of the interview will be dependent on how you answer questions during the interview. The problem is - what questions will the interviewer ask AND what kind of answers are they expecting? Have a look at this guide below but remember, the trick is not to memorise the answers in this article, but to think about how you can relate the questions with your personal stories.
If you're reading this article, it means your interviewer would have read it too. The last thing you want is for the interviewer to think you're just copying somebody else's answers.
Asking questions during an interview is super crucial. No interview is complete without the interviewee asking the recruiter a few questions about the job / company.
Remember, what you find out about the company online and through an interview only gives you a superficial insight into the company. By asking questions, you can find out if the company is a good fit for your personality and values and it shows the interviewer that you are keen to explore this partnership.
Limit your questions to 1-3 as any more than that might inundate the recruiter. Of course, if you feel that the situation allows you to ask more questions, by all means, ask away.
Always thank the recruiter after he/she's answered your questions. After all, he/she has taken the time and effort to answer you.
Watch the video below to find out what are 10 good questions to ask and then read The Muse article to get a better idea of what to ask after your interview.
Not all the questions featured in this list are relevant for your position. While not asking any questions may not be the best thing, asking irrelevant, intrusive (into the recruiter's privacy/comfort level) is worse.
Think about the company and the role that you are interviewing for (in the interview assessment) and write down 3 questions that you would ask the interviewer. You may adapt the questions to suit your role.
It would be best not to copy the questions word for word without tailoring it to suit your situation. Use this list as an inspiration for your own unique questions.