When they finish quizzing you，interviewers always ask, "So, do you have any
questions？" That's your cue to show off your research with queries about the
company's competitors, plans for growth, specific products, etc. But some
questions can make you seem ill－prepared, overeager or disagreeable. Here are
eight commonly asked bloopers.
1. What, exactly, does your company do？
Never pose questions that a
library search could have answered.
2. What does the job pay？
Avoid money discussions until the interviewer
makes you an offer.
3. How many vacation and personal days do you allow？
Makes you sound
lazy--again, wait for the offer.
4. How long will it take me to get promoted？
Try a less pushy version:
"Can you describe what my career advancement track might be like？"
5. Is that your husband in the picture on your desk？
Don't initiate a
personal discussion.Stick to questions about her career path.
6. What are you going to do about the poor performance of Product X？
Reframe the question positively. "What plans do you have to build sales for
Product X？"
7. What's your company's track record on promoting women and minorities？
A
legitimate question, but interviewers may worry that you'll sue if you don't
advance quickly. Instead, check out the company' s reputation through the
industry grapevine.
8. So, when do I start？
A slightly obnoxious quip. Don't invite yourself
into the job.
（來(lái)源：大耳朵英語(yǔ) 英語(yǔ)點(diǎn)津 Annabel 編輯）
