Search Results: what to say at a job interview

Instead it's either the typical ''thank you, if anything we'll call you or you can call us'' or ''you'll hear from us within weeks''

then weeks passed by and you never hear from them so you called... only to keep you waiting endlessly for nothing

She asked me about the town I lived in, and I said that the city is really competitive she asked what makes it so competitive, and I told her that it was about the people and how they all wanted to reach the top. She asked me to clarify, and what was "the top"? I told her that everyone just wants to get to the best college, have the best job, etc., and that while I do want to get there, I want to get something else out of it and make it more meaningful and that was a little bleh. I also said that I thrive in competition, and Im applying to a school that is more laid back...

Then she asked what my favorite AP class was. I told her econ because it was more practical and that the teacher was very practical. I didn't know how to elaborate on it more, so I just repeated practical and stopped there...

She then asked what class I don't like. I said Gov because there was so much busy work. She wanted me to clarify what busy work is. it took me a while to say but I eventually said that it was just taking notes, and that there was no analytical thinking

I might have showed that I had a hard time answering some? s

Everything else went smoothly. she was impressed that I said 5 AP classes, & she asked if this was the most rigorous schedule at my school & I said yes. I told her about how much I liked physics by giving her a "day in the life" example, talked about my gymnastics and how I train 4 hours a day and my dedication towards it (she was impressed about that), and gymnastics teaching and what one class would be like for someone who's never done gymnastics before, how I manage my time when doing 5 APs, and my "academic obstacle" in sophomore year and how I changed by being more organized, all in detail.

In the end, she said that I seem like a great person and thought the interview went pretty well, but she had 1 piece of advice: to be more professional about my email subject title. but she said it didn't bother her, it would just be a good tip for future interviews.