We have excellent opportunities for a wide range of candidates to be based in Malaysia – this exciting project and opportunities alike will provide the successful candidates with overseas training and new facilities on return. Seeking designers, field engineers, project engineers, lead engineers and project management I am very keen to speak to all candidates with subsea umbilical experience who are willing to be based in Malaysia with experience from 4 – 15yrs experience. We are looking to build an entire team project execution team, responsible for all execution phases including engineering, design, supplier follow up, manufacture, verification testing and FAT/SIT. Having such varying roles and opportunities within my client’s organisation, as the successful candidate you can expect exciting times to come. Please do e-mail or call if you are an experienced umbilical engineer and let me know which JD you require and I shall send it accordingly. Charlie.walford@hays.com.sg +65 6303 0152
Advertised:21-07-11 | Closing Date:20-08-11 (Pahang) |
Umbilical engineers
Interview Tips
Great interviews arise from careful groundwork. You can ace your next interview if you:
1. Enter into a state of relaxed concentration.
2. Act spontaneous, but be well prepared.
3. Set goals for the interview.
4. Know the question behind the question.
5. Follow up with an effective "thank you" letter.
6. Consider the interviewer's agenda.
7. Expect to answer the question, "Tell me about yourself." This is a pet question of prepared and even unprepared interviewers.
8. Watch those nonverbal clues. Experts estimate that words expressonly 30% to 35% of what people actually communicate; facial expressions and body movements and actions convey the rest.
9. Be smart about money questions. Don't fall into the trap of telling the interviewer your financial expectations.
10. Don't hang out your dirty laundry. Be careful not to bare your soul and tell tales that are inappropriate or beyond the scope of the interview.
1. Enter into a state of relaxed concentration.
2. Act spontaneous, but be well prepared.
3. Set goals for the interview.
4. Know the question behind the question.
5. Follow up with an effective "thank you" letter.
6. Consider the interviewer's agenda.
7. Expect to answer the question, "Tell me about yourself." This is a pet question of prepared and even unprepared interviewers.
8. Watch those nonverbal clues. Experts estimate that words expressonly 30% to 35% of what people actually communicate; facial expressions and body movements and actions convey the rest.
9. Be smart about money questions. Don't fall into the trap of telling the interviewer your financial expectations.
10. Don't hang out your dirty laundry. Be careful not to bare your soul and tell tales that are inappropriate or beyond the scope of the interview.
