Video summary
Interview practice tips | professional communication 
Main summary
Key takeaways
Main Ideas / Concepts Conveyed
- Use polite, professional language in interview calls.
- Answer questions clearly and in complete sentences rather than vague one-word responses when required.
- Confirm identity and intent appropriately (e.g., who is calling, what the call is for).
- Use one-word English only when explicitly prompted; otherwise, provide fuller responses.
- Close the conversation professionally, expressing thanks/gratitude rather than just saying “okay.”
Methodology / Instruction-Style Points (Detailed)
Confirming the Right Person
- If the interviewer asks whether you’re speaking with the right person:
- Respond politely and confirm correctly (e.g., “Yes, you are speaking to Giva.”).
Correcting Phrasing or Addressing “Yes, sir”
- When corrected or asked “What is yes, sir?” or about phrasing:
- Avoid incorrect or impolite replies.
- Use the exact intended professional format, such as:
- “Yes, speaking…”
- “Yes, you are speaking to Giva.”
Identifying Yourself When Asked “Who is this?”
- If asked “Who is this?”:
- Identify yourself professionally (e.g., “I’m Rahul from [company].”).
Answering “Are you currently working with any company?”
- Provide a response that is unambiguous and complete:
- Avoid partial/unclear “yes/no.”
- Example:
- “No, I’m not currently working with any companies, and I’m looking for the best opportunities.”
Handling Interview Availability (“Will you be available today?”)
- First confirm your availability.
- Then follow the prompt rules (e.g., if the interviewer requests “one-word English” and you comply).
- Example:
- “Yes, I’ll be available today anytime.”
When the Interviewer Will Check and Get Back Soon
- Respond with professionalism and gratitude.
- Don’t say “okay.”
- Use a better closure, such as:
- “Sure, thanks, and I look forward to it.”
Speakers / Sources Featured
- Rahul (from “Zoga company”)
- Giva (the interview candidate / person being called)