When going for a technical job interview, is it necessary to wear a business suit and tie?
Q. Im going for a technical job interview and I am not sure if I should wear a suit and tie, or just wear something business cassual. Previously, for technical jobs I noticed that people came dressed with business casual attire but not tie nor business coat. Will I be over-dress if I wear the business suit? ... I have being told I will meet the VP of Operations and other Corporate managers. Thanks for advice.
Asked by Mr. SysAdmin - Tue Sep 23 14:47:46 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Check out the link It has everything for interview tips and tricks. If you have not peeked into your wardrobe yet, it's time to take a real hard look now. Your application's fate depends not just on how well you answer the interview questions, but also on how well you project yourself physically. The first impression your interviewer makes about you is based on the way you look, and you know what they say about first impressions. According to Joe Hodowanes, J.M. Wanes and Associates career strategy advisor, "The way a person dresses is the single biggest non-verbal communication you make about yourself." The right dressing is a measure of... Check out the link It has everything for interview tips and tricks... Dressing Rights
Answered by Spiderman - Fri Sep 26 07:11:41 2008

What business can I start that requires practical/technical skills?
Q. I'm interested in starting my own business, but I'm quite stumped on the types of businesses I could start up. I like to be practical and I also have a lot of technical skills. I don't mind risk/danger. Does anyone have any ideas, or know where to look for ideas?
Asked by Henry T - Wed Jun 25 12:32:22 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments

A. The biggest challenge for any business is rarely practical and technical skills. It's usually keeping positive cashflow and making a profit. The best way to do this is market your business well so that you have a steady/increasing stream of customers. You can start any kind of business you choose but you need to have an idea of the demand for your product or services and how you'll make your company different from others so that people will buy from you. It can be easier to pick something in which you have some experience so that you don't have to worry too much about the technical side of it and you can concentrate on marketing it. Say you're a good photographer, set up a professional photography business. You may choose to be a… [cont.]
Answered by Rosemary P - Thu Jun 26 02:48:46 2008

What is it like to work as a technical support associate for Google?
Q. I'm thinking of applying for job in google as a technical support associate, I've heard a lot of good stuff in having a career in google and how different they are from most corporate work place. What is it like to work as a TSA there? How is the working environment in google?
Asked by kiko - Sun Feb 17 11:10:05 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments

A. It's the best place in the world to work. Your chances of getting a job here are very slim. google gets thousands of resumes everyday from people such as yourself. Pardon me Yahoo, but click on Google and you can find out about them and there corporate campus. Who wouldn't want to work there. (Sorry if I offended you Jerry Yang.)
Answered by Ammy - Sun Feb 17 11:29:08 2008