Mediabistro Logo Mediabistro Logo
  • Jobs
    Search Creative Jobs Hot Jobs Remote Media Jobs Create Job Alerts
    Job Categories
    Creative & Design Marketing & Communications Operations & Strategy Production Sales & Business Development Writing & Editing
    Quick Links
    Search All Jobs Remote Jobs Create Job Alerts
  • Career Resources
    Career Advice & Articles Media Industry News Creative Tools Resume Writing Services Interview Coaching Job Market Insights Member Profiles
  • Mediabistro Membership
    Membership Overview How to Pitch (Premium Tool) Editorial Calendars (Premium Access) Courses & Training Programs Membership FAQ
  • Showcase
    Featured Creative Stories Submit your Story
  • Log In
Post Jobs
Mediabistro Logo Mediabistro Logo
Search Creative Jobs Hot Jobs Remote Media Jobs Create Job Alerts
Job Categories
Creative & Design Marketing & Communications Operations & Strategy Production Sales & Business Development Writing & Editing
Quick Links
Search All Jobs Remote Jobs Create Job Alerts
Career Advice & Articles Media Industry News Creative Tools Resume Writing Services Interview Coaching Job Market Insights Member Profiles
Membership Overview How to Pitch (Premium Tool) Editorial Calendars (Premium Access) Courses & Training Programs Membership FAQ
Featured Creative Stories Submit your Story
Log In
Post Jobs
Log In | Sign Up

Follow Us!

Uncategorized
Be the Boss
Pitches That Worked
Get a Media Job
Hey, How'd You Do That?
Get Hired
Resumes & Cover Letters
Interview Tips
Hot Jobs
Climb the Ladder
Networking
Skills & Expertise
Managing
Be Inspired
Advice From the Pros
Career Transition
Work Spaces
Productivity
Go Freelance
Journalism Advice
How to Pitch
Interviews
Business Basics
Job Search
Mediabistro
Upcoming Courses
Candidates
Showcase
media-news
Entertainment
Careers & Education
NYC
LA
Weekly Drop Media Newsletter
In a hiring manager’s position, they have to select one candidate out of five, ten, maybe twenty interviewees. If all other interviewees seem excited about joining the company and one or two give the impression that this is just another interview to get out of their current job, a hiring manager 10 out of 10 times choose the candidate who is excited to join their company.

This Small Interview Mistake Will Keep You From Getting the Job

Scouted.io January 3, 2020

If you’re familiar at all with how we work here at Scouted, you know that we put a lot of effort into being your job […]

There are many reasons why a hiring manager is almost guaranteed to ask you this during your next job interview. First, they might want to tell whether or not you’re likely to hop from one job to the next. In their book, is the reason you’re choosing to leave valid? They may also (and rightly so) want to know if you left voluntarily, “asked” to leave, or fired. And then besides your reason for why you left, they may also want to get a feel for how you left. The way an employee leaves a job can tell a lot about who they are when they don’t care what people think of them anymore. Ever hear a good storming out story? Entertaining, sure. Not so great for interviews, though.

Talk youre leaving old company

Scouted.io June 12, 2020
Mediabistro Logo Find your next media job or showcase your creative talent
  • Job Search
  • Hot Jobs
  • Membership
  • Newsletter
  • Career Advice
  • Media News
  • Hiring Tips
  • Creative Tools
  • About
Facebook YouTube Instagram LinkedIn
Copyright © 2026 Mediabistro
  • Terms of Use
  • Terms of Service
  • Privacy