Clammy hands, thudding heart, dry mouth - everyone gets unsettled by interviews. But shrug on your best suit, try to conquer your nerves and follow our advice, and youcan't fail to impress.
Jon Bentham - guardian.co.ukLook the part? Sound the part? Just don't let your body language let you down.
Hilary Freeman - guardian.co.uk
When it comes to picking the time that will offer you the chance to make the biggest impact, there are various schools of thought. Most non-experts automatically assume that it is best to be seen last, but in fact quite the opposite is true, according to those who have experience of recruitment.
Miles Brignall - guardian.co.ukRejection is hard even for up and coming international best-selling authors, let alone graduates eager for a first break. Just the sound of the word itself is harsh. Itsimplications are harsher still.
Barbara Oaff - guardian.co.ukTurned down for that job you had your heart set on? Can it help to ask why, or will that only make you feel worse?
Laura Marcus - guardian.co.uk
Job hunters are always being told to ask one or two killer questions in an interview. But what will impress an employer - and what will undo your good work?
Barbara Oaff - guardian.co.ukThere are many points of negotiation when discussing your contract, but salary is usually the primary issue. This is the same whether you're negotiating for a salary increase or for your salary and benefits in a new job.
A job interview can be a highly stressful and nerve wracking experience, however the key to overcoming these feelings is thorough preparation. Here are some tips to get you one step closer to getting the job you'll love.
Want to know what the main types of psychometric tests and some tips to help you navigate each test?