Behavioral Based Interviewing,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Job Search Resumes and Interviews an Overview.
Advertisements

Interviews Completing Applications Scheduling Interviews Questions to Ask the Employer Your Rights and Responsibilities.
Performance Management
Interview Skills Training
Behavioral Interview Training Facilitated by: Anamaria Alava.
Interviewing for Success 1. Hiring well is crucial to IS&T’s success 2 These guidelines provide an overview of the interview process and the importance.
The Selection Interview. Objectives  Understanding the role of an Interview  Recruiting the applicant to the Organization  Measuring applicant KSAs.
STAFF APPRAISAL PROGRAMS
Tools for Successful Selection Interviews. The Paradox of Interviews The most widely-used hiring tool among practitioners Yet are widely criticized by.
CAREPix Selection Workshop © 2006 CareLeaders, Inc.
Interviewing Skills For Hiring Managers. © Business & Legal Reports, Inc Session Objectives By the end of this session, you will be able to: Recognize.
© 2013 by Nelson Education1 Selection III: Interviewing.
PREPARING FOR A SUCCESSFUL INTERVIEW Presenters - Ja Rita S. Johnson Cassandra Blackwell Cassandra Blackwell.
Recognize, hire and retain the best candidates. The ability to make good decisions regarding people represents one of the last reliable sources of competitive.
Interview Etiquette. Before the Interview  Set reminders for all phone and on-site interviews. If you must reschedule, do so as far in advance as possible.
Copyright © 2002 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Slide 1 Interviewing PART THREE.
New Hire Selection System Overview. New Hire Selection System  Defined Role Requirements Responsibilities and Performance Expectations Role Behavioral.
Interviewing Basics. Definitions Behavior Example Skill Intuition Structured Interview Skills Analysis Rapport Building Questions Seeking Contrary Information.
Prepared forr; AMES SMART HIRING Interview Skills.
© 2015 albert-learning.com Interview Formats INTERVIEW FORMATS.
Advances in Human Resource Development and Management Course code: MGT 712 Lecture 9.
Interviewing with Success Presented By: Julie Melbye SkyWater Search Partners Questions at the end please Write them down and.
The Interviewing Process Career Skills for the IT Professional.
© 2013 by Nelson Education1 Selection III: Interviewing.
Week 2: Interviews. Definition and Types  What is an interview? Conversation with a purpose  Types of interviews 1. Unstructured 2. Structured 3. Focus.
Chapter 7: Basic Information for All Types of Interviews An interview is all types of planned, face-to-face encounters in which at least one of the participants.
MT 340 Unit #7 Seminar Dr. Donald Wilson Agenda: Unit #7 Organization Culture Unit #8 HR Practices & Diversity Unit #8 Compiled Final Project Unit #9 The.
Preparing for the Interview; a Recruiter’s Perspective Don Prince, CMSR.
BEHAVIOR BASED SELECTION Reducing the risk. Goals  Improve hiring accuracy  Save time and money  Reduce risk.
The Hiring Interview Know you are hiring the best of all…..
The benefits of skills-based hiring
Coaching in Early Intervention Provider Onboarding Series 3
Effective Interviewing Techniques
Department of Human Resources
Human Resource Management, 8th Edition
7 Training Employees What Do I Need to Know?
Performance Management
Resume and Interview Tips
Interviewing Techniques
CHAPTER 14 YOUR NURSING CAREER.
Chapter 6- Principles of Interviewing
INTERVIEW FORMATS.
Interview Preparedness
RECRUITMENT & SELECTION
Kevin Floyd, RN, MS, CCRN Jennifer Mattice, RN,MS
Professional Communications
Interview Tips Chaz Palisoc.
Panel Interview Workshop
Career Services Counseling & Advising.
Susan Gafner and Sarah Olson City of Madison Human Resources
EFFECTIVE RECRUITING AND INTERVIEWING
Dr. Salim Abdullah Alshukaili
Supervisory Interviewing Skills
Hiring A Strategy for Who.
LDR 531 ASSIST Education Your Life - ldr531assist.com.
Data and Data Collection
Interviewing Skills.
Communicating in Teams and Mastering Listening and Nonverbal Skills
Recruitment Company considers: 1) internal vs. external recruitment
Performance Management
The Performance-based Hiringsm Structured 2-Way Interview
Preparing for Interview
Welcome to Your New Position As An Instructor
Interview Preparedness
Office of Career Services
Interviewing Techniques The Real Deal
How To Crack a Interview?
HOSPITALITY HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT AND SUPERVISION.
TS
Recruitment, Selection, and Performance Management
Presentation transcript:

Behavioral Based Interviewing, NCENG June 9, 2015 Kevin Schaack

Effective Selection Systems An effective selection system has three primary components. Accuracy Equity Buy-In What do we mean by these?

Why Behavior Based Interviewing? Past behaviors are the best predictor of future behaviors. Interviewers should seek specific examples of past behaviors (SBO-situation, behavior, outcome) to best predict future behaviors.

What are Behaviors? Not hypothetical, opinion or future-oriented Examples of these? Objective vs. subjective Actions vs. words Will help predict whether or not they have required competencies

Parts of an Interview Greeting “The sell” Resume/Career questions Welcome Agenda “The sell” Resume/Career questions Behavior/Competency Based Questions Closing Questions Next steps

Tools for a Successful Interview Itinerary Interview guide / pre-planned questions Job description Candidate’s resume Strategy – who will cover what? Designated, quiet space Timeliness

Benefits of the Tools? Focuses on behaviors and skills Prepares interviewers for a successful interview Provides consistency in interview process across constituencies Promotes legal, defensible hiring practices

Preparing for an Interview Select interview team and communicate expectations to them Divide competencies up among team Review the job description Review candidate’s resume Develop interview questions based on identified competencies and candidate’s work experience Review interview schedule

Developing Interview Questions Review competencies and definitions Develop questions based on applicable competencies and their experience Ask questions based on the same competencies to all applicants Ask candidate to describe a specific situation, behavior and outcome (SBO) Avoid leading questions

Prepping the Candidate Explain the SBO format Tell them that there are no right or wrong answers Explain that you are taking notes and that we need to stay on schedule Give them time to think of responses Don’t bail them out Move onto next question if they blank

Probing Questions Do candidates answer questions in SBO format? Rarely Follow-up questions designed to gather missing information The candidate’s actions or lack of, are the heart of the behavior Ensure that you understand the result Seek contrasting examples

Managing the Interview & Building Rapport Use non-verbal cues – examples? Silence – what’s the impact? Note Taking – what does this tell the candidate? Time Management – tricks? Maintain / Enhance Self-Esteem Listen & Respond with Empathy

Note Taking Take notes openly Note only pertinent information Note observed behavior in interview Record key words Remember that interview notes are discoverable in a court of law

Red Flag Words We Normally or usually Was on a team that… If I think Always or never

The Sell Selling the position Selling the Company Share positive aspects of the position Explain where it fits in the department Tell success stories Career pathing Selling the Company Leaves a good impression Consistent message Why did you join?

The Candidate Experience Set time-frame expectation and follow through on them Explain the process and that decisions are made by the group Provide specific reasons for turn downs based upon examples provided Steer turned down candidates towards positions better suited for them

After the Interview Individually evaluate and score each candidate in each competency Conduct a group debrief session Set expectations for the team up front Objective facilitation – maybe a 3rd party? One candidate at a time Seek consensus hirable / not hirable decisions Final hiring decision – managerial discretion Robust note taking on all candidates Retain all documentation for at least one year

Candidate Evaluation Variables to consider: Similarity Recency Impact Relevance of competency to the job Trainability Communication – observable Attitude

Rating Scale This is ours, others may vary: 1 = far less than acceptable 2 = less than acceptable 3 = acceptable 4 = more than acceptable 5 = far more than acceptable What’s the most critical difference between ratings?

In Closing… Plan & Prepare for the interview Past behavior = future behavior Keep it specific Manage the interview & build rapport Focus on behaviors and outcomes Debrief to seek consensus Remember the candidate experience

Questions / Comments?

East Manufacturing Thank you for your time