At the interview, the potential employer asked what is you gross in a minute.?
Then he asked what salary are you looking for. I said one and the same (only because the job would be smaller amount responsibilities). What do you think the potential employer thought?Answers: Perfectly middle-of-the-road.
This can be tricky - especially when your interviewing for a job which hasn't advertise the salary.
You be honest, and made it clear you were asking for what your worth. If the employer like you, he'll be thinking "I'd better sort out my budget for hiring this person!"
If he's a cheapskate, he may be thinking "too expensive", but afterwards thats his loss, not yours!
Don't be afraid to call or email after an interview to thank the interviewer for their time and to ask for feedback.
Good luck!
That you'll probably try and settle for smaller amount than you're worth, but still adaptable to their budget.
Do you have weaknesses and strenght? in terms of job,?
Answers: Of course, everyone does.
My strength is I am friendly, outgoing and work well in a team
Weakness is I feel nervous when trying a new job but I force myself to do it, anyway
I want to be..?
I was looking into becoming a financial planner.Anyone hold advice/ income rate?
Is it a safe situation.. by safe I anticipate guarantee good money on a regular basis?
Also, how many years of schooling would I want (approximately)
Answers: I looked into this field. I even met a guy who did it for a living. It is not a "safe" commission. It all depends on individual activities. Your income could vary by the tens of thousands of dollars respectively year. It can be very lucrative beside incomes in the six amount range. The low stop could be zero if you engender no sales or hold no clients.
Some colleges offer degree in it. You could study and clutch the test for C.F.P (certified financial planner). Look up CFP on G00GLE. It should present you a site and will list local schools/contacts to find more info.