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RE: Evaluating Candidates Using Tests, Logic Questions, and Similar
Subject:RE: Evaluating Candidates Using Tests, Logic Questions, and Similar From:"Dan Goldstein" <DGoldstein -at- riverainmedical -dot- com> To:<techwr-l -at- lists -dot- techwr-l -dot- com> Date:Fri, 17 Nov 2006 13:10:03 -0500
Fascinating, Captain, but I fail to see the need to get emotional in the
situations you describe below. This sounds like pretty straightforward
time and project management. Get organized, set your priorities, and
execute.
> -----Original Message-----
> From: James Barrow
> Sent: Friday, November 17, 2006 12:55 PM
> To: techwr-l -at- lists -dot- techwr-l -dot- com
> Subject: RE: Evaluating Candidates Using Tests, Logic
> Questions, and Similar
>
> In the early 1990s, two Ph.D.s published the term "emotional
> intelligence" in the Journal of Personality Assessment.
> This term was used to describe a person's ability to
> understand his or her own emotions and the emotions of
> others and to act appropriately based on this understanding.
>
> I've seen tests that measure EQ, but the questions were more
> personal than professional (e.g., your partner breaks up
> with you, a friend borrows money and won't repay it, etc.).
>
> Speaking for myself, all of the interviewers that I've dealt
> with have asked at least one question when interviewing me
> that assessed my E.Q.:
>
> "What would you do if you had a tight deadline and the
> developers that have the information you need are
> unavailable?"
>
> "To make your deadline you are asked to work overtime on the
> same day that you have plans for the evening. What do you
> do?"
>
> I think we've all been exposed to E.Q. questions, but just
> never realized it.
>
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