Python Projects for Beginners a ten-Week Bootcamp Approach to Python Programming

End of Interview Questions

You never want to be empty handed at the end of an interview when they ask if you have any questions. It’s usually good practice to take notes during an interview and write down questions as you think of them. In the following, you’ll find a list of questions that you should consider asking:

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  How is the commute?
  
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  Is parking free?
  
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  Do you hold social events?
  
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  If I wanted to further my career skills, do you guys offer any services or tuition reimbursement?
  
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  What kind of benefits do you offer?
  
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  What is the company culture like?
  
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  How many people will be working on the team with me?
  
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  Will there be mentoring involved?
  
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  Can you tell me more about the day-to-day responsibilities of this role?
  
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  What do you like best about working for this company?
  
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  What is the typical career path within this company for someone in this role?
  
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  What are the next steps in the interview process?
  
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  What might I expect in a typical day?
  
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  What charities does this company support?
  
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  Are there any company activities, like sports teams?
  

What to Do After the Interview

Even if you pass the first three stages, you can still fail miserably if you don’t execute the proper steps following the interview. In the following, you’ll find examples of what you should do once the interview process is complete:

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  Follow Up
  
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    Always, always, always send an e-mail to the interviewer immediately, thanking them for their time. It shows respect and is a courteous gesture.
    
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  Critique Yourself
  
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    Understand your own mistakes. Don’t take it personal; the only way you can get better is by understanding and self-reflecting.
    
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