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Post-Interview - Long PostRating: (votes: 0) My second interview was on an Oncology unit. That interview seemed to go well, she asked if I had any questions, I asked a couple. But it seemed like I wasnt asking what she wanted me to. But at the end of the interview, she told me that they would be in touch to set up the peer interviews, that was over a week ago, so I am thinking they arent going to choose me. That interview lasted about 35-40 minutes. I did send a thank you letter, but still not response. I had an interview this past Friday for a stepdown PICU position. This interview went extremely different than the others. The interviewer talked a lot, but I made sure to get information in. She interviewed me for a while asking about my background, but mainly telling explaining how the unit will be set up, how the orientation will go, nurse ![]() I also have another interview scheduled this week for a L&D position that I must get ready for. Can anyone give me some insight or advice on how this last interview seemed it went. I would say it went great, but I have also heard that long interviews weren't always a good thing. ![]() Any input would be great. Thanks, Shawn I would agree that 1.5 hours is a long time for an interview, tour of the unit also a good sign. . .if she was actively engaged in talking to you and showing you around, then the interview was not too long. If you had cut it shorter yourself, that would probably have cost you the job.I had a really great interview at one time also, in fact it sounds a lot like yours with the PICU. Got real close but her manager nixed it- not enough recent experience. It's a good idea to rein in your expectations and remain on an even keel.Hope it works out for you, hope you get some more replies, also! |
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