Don't say: "My current boss is horrendous."

Why: It's unprofessional. Your interviewer might wonder when you'd start bad-mouthing her. For all you know, she and your current boss are old pals.

Instead say: "I'm ready for a new challenge" or a similarly positive remark.

不要說：“我現(xiàn)在的老板很可怕”。 這樣很不職業(yè)，面試官會想你某天也會這么說她的壞話。你怎么知道她和你現(xiàn)在的老板是不是老朋友呢。我們可以說：“我準(zhǔn)備迎接新挑戰(zhàn))或者其他類似的正面評論”。

Don't say: "Do you think I'd fit in here?"

Why: You're the interviewee, not the interviewer.

Instead say: "What do you enjoy about working here?" By all means ask questions, but prepare ones that demonstrate your genuine interest in the company.

不要問：“您覺得我適合這里嗎?”。你是應(yīng)聘者不是面試官?？梢詥枺?ldquo;你覺得在這里工作獲得了哪些樂趣?”。一定要問些問題，但是要準(zhǔn)備那些可以體現(xiàn)出你真的對公司感興趣的問題。

Don't say: "What are the hours like?" or "What's the vacation policy?"

Why: You want to be seen as someone who focuses on getting the job done.

Instead say: "What's the day-to-day like here?" Then, if you've really jumped through every hoop and time off still hasn't been mentioned, say, "Can you tell me about the compensation and benefits package?"

不要問：“工作時間是怎樣的?”，或者問：“休假政策是怎樣的?”。你要讓自己看上去是一個專注于完成工作的人。可以問：“這里每天是如何進(jìn)行的?”。之后，如果你已經(jīng)百般取悅了面試官而仍未提及休假問題，那么就可以問：“可以告訴我有關(guān)補(bǔ)償與福利的規(guī)定嗎?”

jump through a hoop - to do everything possible to obey or pleasesomeone .

俯首帖耳，百般討好 。