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Unfortunately, in a job interview it is very likely that the person being rude is doing that in order to test how you respond. I've witnessed it during a group
by itronitron 5y ago
Unfortunately, in a job interview it is very likely that the person being rude is doing that in order to test how you respond. I've witnessed it during a group interview and I lost all respect for the interviewer, who was a group manager, especially after they explained in the review meeting why they did it.
Personally I think it is a lame tactic and that there are better ways to learn how a person adapts to a confusing social interaction.
- MaxBarraclough 5y ago> Unfortunately, in a job interview it is very likely that the person being rude is doing that in order to test how you respond See 'stress interview'. [0][1][2] (It's discouraging to see that walk out didn't make the cut for the advice list of either [0] or [1].) > Personally I think it is a lame tactic and that there are better ways to learn how a person adapts to a confusing social interaction. One could argue this discriminates against applicants with social disabilities. [0] https://www.interview-skills.co.uk/free-information/interview-guide/stress-interviews https://www.interview-skills.co.uk/free-information/intervie... [1] https://www.topinterview.co.uk/interview-advice/what-is-a-stress-interview https://www.topinterview.co.uk/interview-advice/what-is-a-st... [2] https://www.bbc.com/worklife/article/20190201-the-stress-interview-a-technique-that-goes-too-far https://www.bbc.com/worklife/article/20190201-the-stress-int...
- amatecha 5y agoYeah seriously, interviews are stressful enough. Even managing one with calm and composure is already a major "plus" for any candidate IMO.
- muttled 5y agoLike how scammers intentionally use misspellings to filter for people likely to fall for the scam, maybe they're trying to see who can take abuse?