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I would think the opposite is more likely.If you are employed, there is no pressure. You may go through 12 interviews for a 12 different jobs and be only so sli
by hirako2000 5y ago
I would think the opposite is more likely.If you are employed, there is no pressure. You may go through 12 interviews for a 12 different jobs and be only so slightly offended.
For the unemployed, time is most likely ticking, if not financially, at least emotionally. A relative slowness at any step of the process affects the unemployed mindset. Stress alone lowers interview performance, especially on the soft skills side.
I would guess that more people in the employed pool make it through.
- rascul 5y agoIf you're employed it's more likely you don't have time for 12 interviews because you're working.
- gcheong 5y agoTrue but being employed goes a long way to giving the perception that you are employable so in the cases that the decision is a toss-up between an unemployed person and an employed one I’d be willing to bet the employed one wins almost every time.
- smaudet 5y agoSo what its a circle jerk of people putting up with BS, then going through BS again because they did so well the first time? I mean, maybe their other job isn't doing great, because they clearly have all this time to interview, wonder what is going to happen when they join your company...
- hirako2000 5y agoexactly my point, well said for me :)
- hirako2000 5y agoYou do have time. those interviews are scattered across multiple weeks, if you work place doesn't let you take a couple of hours of working hours away for personal matters, you got to quit even before having a lined up job as you don't want to stay there for far more important reasons than inability to take even 5 interviews
- H1Supreme 5y agoThere might not be pressure, but you have to schedule time away from your current job to take interviews.