Inglês para Trabalho / Negócios / Business

As entrevistas em inglês são basicamente a mesma coisa. O que muda, de uma entrevista para outra é o tipo de empresa e as particularidades da posição e área profissional. Colocamos, abaixo de cada questão, uma indicação do que pode ser respondido e algumas sugestões do que você precisa saber. Mas lembre-se: todas as questões devem ser respondidas de acordo com a sua experiência e a sua personalidade. Decorar as respostas vai parecer totalmente impessoal e não é a melhor forma de garantir a vaga.

Useful Expressions - Business Language

• Apologizing
• Asking for Help
• Business Introductions
• Company Description
• Describing Business Activities
• Describing Jobs
• Describing Products
• Describing Projects
• Explaining
• Expressing Appreciation
• Forward Looking Statements
• Invitations
• Job Responsibilities
• Offering
• Requesting
• Terms of Payment
• Using Tenses Appropriately
• Welcoming Visitors

Useful Expressions - Business Interaction

• Analyzing Problems
• Asking for Information
• Closing a Conversation
• Customer Survey (Restaurant)
• Discussing Agenda Items
• Making Appointments
• Meetings and Discussions

Useful Expressions - Business Correspondence

• Business Letters
• Common Phrases for Business Letters
• Helpful Hints for Business Letters
• Sample Topics for Business Letters
• Writer's Checklist

Useful Expressions - Business Presentation

• Nervous Mannerisms
• Presentation Tips
• Signposting
• Simple Presentations
• Speech Preparation
• The Language of Charts and Graphs
• Thinking Positively about Presentations

1. Tell me about you.

2. What do you know about our company?
Know products, size, income, reputation, image, goals, problems, management talent, management style, people skills, history and philosophy. Don't say you do not know much ... you should state that you would like to know more."

3. Why do you want to work for us?
"You wish to be part of a company project; you would like to solve a company problem; you can make a definite contribution to specific company goals."

4. What can you do for us that someone else cannot?
"Relate past experience that represents success in solving previous employer problems that may be similar to those of the prospective employer."

5. What do you look for in a job?
"Keep your answer opportunity-oriented. Talk about the opportunity to perform and be recognized."

6. How long would it take you to make a meaningful contribution to our firm?
Be realistic and say six months to one year. You may be overqualified or too experienced for the position we have to offer. Strong companies need strong people; experienced executives are at a premium today; the employer will get a faster return on investment because you have more experience than required; a growing, energetic company rarely is unable to use its people talents. Emphasize your interest in a a long-term association."

7. Why are you leaving your present job?
Stick to one response. Don't change answers during the interview. Give a 'group' answer if possible - "Our office is closing". Another possible answer is "We agreed to disagree."

8. How do you feel about leaving all of your benefits?
"Concerned but not panicked."

9. Describe what you feel to be an ideal working environment.
"Where people are treated as fairly as possible."

10. How would you evaluate your present firm?
"An excellent company that afforded me many fine experiences." It is important not to bad mouth past employers or bosses. Bad mouthing tends to reveal more about you than about those who are the objects of your comments."

11. Why haven't you found a new position before now?
"Finding a job is easy but finding the right job is more difficult."

12. Had you thought of leaving your present position before: If so, what do you think held you there?
"Challenge, but it's gone now."

13. If I spoke to your previous boss, what would she/he say are your greatest strengths and weaknesses?
This 'threat of reference check' question almost always produces honesty but also perspiration. It is important, in your response, to "be honest but not too negative."

14. What are your weak points?
Don't say you have none. Turn a negative into a positive answer: "I am sometimes impatient and I get too deeply involved when we are late."

15. How much do you expect if we offer this position to you?
"Be careful; the market value of the job may be the key answer - 'My understanding is that a job like the one you are describing may be in the range of ...'"

16. What was the last book you read? Movie you saw? Sporting event you attended?
"Talk about leisure books to represent balance in your life."

17. Will you be out to take your boss' job?
Not until I get the current job done."

18. How would you describe the essence of success? According to your definition, how successful have you been so far?
"A sense of well-being ... Pretty successful with the usual ups and downs."
At some point in every interview, the interviewer would ask the applicant if she/he has any questions. It is important that the applicant has some questions - and some good ones - because questions can reveal as much about the applicant as answers.

Normalmente no final da entrevista, o selecionador abre um espaço para eventuais perguntas do candidato. Você pode - e deve - tirar todas as suas dúvidas nesta hora. Confira as questões que você pode fazer:

Why is this position open?
How often has it been filled in the last 5 to 10 years?
What have been the primary reasons for individuals leaving?
What would you like done differently by the next person who fills this job?
What is the most pressing problem? What would you like to see done in the next 2 to 3 months?
What are some of the longer term objectives that you would like completed?
What freedom would I have to determine my work objectives, deadlines, and methods of measurement?
Where could a person go who is successful in this position and within what time frame?
How is one judged? What accounts for success?

Fonte: http://www.inglescurso.net.br/ingles-para-negocios/103-entrevista/1049-modelo-de-entrevista-de-emprego-em-ingles

Esta página poderia se chamar, inglês para negócios, mas achei melhor inglês para o trabalho. Nunca vi lugar que mais precise de 'inglês' no Brasil que no trabalho, aqui quero colocar tudo de útil que você precise sobre a língua inglesa para o trabalho.

Currículo em Inglês

Talvez, vc já tenha precisado fazer um CV em inglês e teve algum trabalho para achar.

Thomas Crown Objective Seeking an International Sales Management position in Information Technology where my extensive sales experience will be used to the full Experience 2003-present Intelel Inc. London, UK National Sales Manager Increased sales from £60 million to £100 million. Implemented Internet sales grossing £25 million. Doubled sales per representative from £5 to £10 million. 2001-2003 Teletrona Systems Edinburgh, UK Northern Sales Manager Increased regional sales from £95m to £200m. Suggested new services adding £35m to revenue. Expanded sales team from 30 to 60 representatives. 1999-2000 ESS Holdings Cambridge, UK Senior Sales Representative Increased sales by 300% annually. Closed deals with 100 major new accounts. Won over 25 competitor clients - adding £50 million to revenue. 1996-99 ESS Holdings Cambridge, UK Sales Representative Increased sales by 300% annually. Awarded company's top sales award each year. Developed 'Winning Presentations' training course. Education 1992-96 London University London, UK BA, Business Administration & Information Systems Captain of University Rugby Club 1988-92 St Andrew's School Plymouth, UK 4 GCE 'A' Levels President of school's Drama Society Interests St Andrew's Board of Governors, rugby, drama, chess 17 King's Terrace, Richmond, Surrey, UK Tel: +44 181 123 456 Email: teacher@inglescurso.net

Fonte: http://www.inglescurso.net.br/ingles-para-negocios/103-entrevista/1109-amostra-curriculo-em-ingles

< Anterior		Próximo >