When your interview begins, make sure that you give your interviewer a firm handshake. This is important as it will give them a strong first impression of you as you can show that you mean business. A weak or soft handshake shows that you are nervous and are unsure of yourself. When dealing with employees, especially lots of them, it is important to maximize their productivity. Think about it. If you have ten super productive employees, you can save yourself, hundreds of thousands of dollars on benefits and wages, as compared to hiring twenty or more employees. As such, find ways to maximize productivity. Create a document with your information in it for completing applications. Many times you will be asked to furnish dates and contact information that you no longer remember. Keep the information with you on a paper or on your phone. This will make it much simpler to complete applications. If you have a silly email address name, create a new, more professional version for your resume. Rest assured that prospective employers are paying attention. Your email address should be simple and include your last name. An employer could pass you up for the job you really want because of a juvenile, unprofessional email that you set up without thinking about it. If your company sponsors volunteer opportunities for its employees to participate in, get involved. This will expand your network of business contacts within your company. The more people know who you are, the easier it will be for you to move around in your company. Including this experience in your resume will also show that you are a well-rounded person, which is a good trait in an employee. As tempting as it may be to create an ornate resume, keep it as professional as you can. Do not use colored paper or a different type of font thinking that it may stand out. This will come across as too flashy, as companies will simply toss these to the side. Research a company before going to an interview. A lot of companies wil