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American Eagle Interview Tips
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Interview Tips For American Eagle.
Interview Preparation:
You are required to bring the following items with you to your interview session (you may be asked to provide legible photocopies as well):
At least two forms of government issued identification
Diploma or transcripts from high school or college, or a GED Certificate
DD214 long form/member 4 copy (applicable to military applicants only)
Code of Conduct (applicable to Puerto Rico residents only)
Job-specific certifications and/or licenses (front and back side)
Organize all of your paperwork neatly in a folder or binder. Looking organized and prepared is a key factor in landing the job.
Decide early on appropriate interview attire. We highly recommend professional/business attire.
Gather a notepad and pen; these are needed so you may jot down questions that come up while at a job presentation or interview.
Research the company; this action will help you make an educated decision when the time comes to accept an offer that may be made.
Arrange any time off needed from work, school or other commitments.
Interview Travel:
Make sure you know how to get to the interview; leave yourself lots of extra time for delays.
You should plan on arriving at least 15-30 minutes before the interview.
If you are an out-of-town applicant, you will be provided with a travel pass on American Airlines or American Eagle.
Out-of-town applicants will be given all necessary flight, shuttle and hotel information (if applicable) prior to your travel date; ensure you print all documents and prepare to bring these items during your travel.
When traveling by air for your interview, learn the quickest and safest route to your scheduled departure airport. Research your departure airport’s parking situation as well. Additionally, anticipate ample time to travel to the airport and to get through security lines.
Local applicants should be prepared for all traffic delays on your way to your interview location. Make sure you know the exact address and the best place to park.
The Interview:
Check in with the appropriate company representative.
Remember to turn your cell phone off. An interview is not the place you want your cell phone ringing.
Maintain a relaxed and positive attitude. Being relaxed isn’t about being over-friendly or casual; it’s about feeling comfortable and confident. Listen to the questions asked, and answer them thoroughly. You don’t have to race to get your answers out; speak in a normal conversational tone.
Be forthcoming with information.
Be respectful of other interviewees by maintaining a professional and positive tone.
Thank your interviewer for taking the time to meet with you. Ask the interviewer how they will inform you of their hiring decision.
Just by being prepared and relaxed, you’ll make a good impression, and you’ll walk away with more information about the job. Even if the interview doesn’t result in an offer, think about what you’ve learned from the interview, and use it to help you be even better prepared the next time.
Posted On October 03, 2010
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