Articles on Job interviews

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But the real question isn’t whether bringing a coffee to an interview is good etiquette; it’s why something so trivial can influence how we judge a candidate in the first place. (Unsplash+)

An iced coffee won’t predict job performance — but it might reveal hiring bias

A recruiter’s advice that candidates should leave their iced coffee at home has sparked a familiar Gen Z workplace debate.
There is also a great deal of evidence that sociodemographic cues in a name — such as race and age — can affect whose resume gets a callback. The sound of a name itself could be another potential source of bias. (Getty Images/Unsplash+)

What’s in a name? How the sound of names can bias hiring decisions

New research shows that even the sound of a name can influence how job candidates are judged.
Companies are increasingly turning to virtual hiring methods, including interviews that don’t involve human interaction. (Pixabay)

How to land a job when companies have shifted to virtual hiring

Asynchronous video interviews, or AVIs, are a virtual hiring trend that are gaining a lot of traction. Here’s how job candidates and organizations can best use them.

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