Very very unlikely. Realize that an interview is not a standardized test. It's a date. Most candidates make the mistake of thinking that it's a test, which lea

Very very unlikely. Realize that an interview is not a standardized test. It's a date. Most candidates make the mistake of thinking that it's a test, which leads to a lot of agony. When you dig deeper, you'll likely realize that an interview outcome is just a fuzzy function of multiple interviewer's subjective preferences, very much like a date. And when you get reject a date (or someone rejects you), it's often not possible to put a finger on a crisp reason, more than "it didn't feel right". What is in your hands, is just preparation. Once you have done comprehensive preparation, then you have to leave it to luck. Hope that you get seasoned interviewers who can evaluate you objectively in that hour. [about me: http://InterviewKickstart.com http://InterviewKickstart.com]