week, I chatted with a co-worker with regards to the site and a few other outreach give good results I’ve been executing. On the topic of interview advice, he asked if I had read How Would You Move Mount Fuji? I admitted I had not, and he urged me to do so. He said the book was no major revelation, but it was really neat to see our professions immortalized and speculated about in a book. I have to admit; I was intrigued. visited the Microsoft Library online to check out a copy of the book. Not sure what this says about our population at Microsoft, but the MSLibrary has 25 copies of the book,
win 7 home basic x64 key, ALL of which were checked out. And in fact, there was a six person waiting list just to get the book. This proves my point …. Microsoft interviews only get harder and scarier after you become a fulltime employee. Those internal interviews are nuts! gratification,
microsoft windows 7 ultimate x64, I headed to Borders to pick up a copy. I’m typically an online book shopper so my trips to bookstores are usually long and meandering. It’s a special treat for me. trend
Could there be more books capitalizing on The Apprentice? Really? Do I really need Amy Henry telling me “What It Takes?” are a helluva lot of books on interviewing. And to think I’ve been giving this stuff away for free. Damn! Why didn’t you guys tell me?? :) perusing the career section,
buy microsoft office 2007 upgrade key, I ran across John Kador’s How to Ace the Brainteaser Interview. Scanning through his acknowledgements and additional resources, I saw mentions of people who assisted him with his book and lists of interesting websites. They were all the ones you know: Chris Sells, Joel Spolsky,
genuine win 7 code, etc. He even mentioned the Microsoft College website. But no mention of us or this site. I have to admit that made me a little sad. :( disappointment
How Would You Move Mount Fuji was all sold out,
buy windows 7 cd key! Boo to that! Anybody got a copy I could borrow? what did I buy? Lois Frankel’s Nice Girls Don’t Get the Corner Office and Chuck Palahniuk’s Stranger Than Fiction. What exactly do my book selections say about me? :) o’ the night: While checking out, I witnessed this very sullen, very downtrodden 16 year old purchasing a copy of Othello. You’d think her world was ending. It took all I had not to run up to her and say, “Ohmigod, you are SO lucky to be reading Othello. You are going to LOVE it!” desire solidifies me as: of the above decide.