Military Home Buying: What You Need to Know
January 29, 2021 | 3 min. read
Transitioning from the military? It’s time to brush up on your interview skills. If a company is interested in you after receiving your application, you will likely be invited to do a phone interview before a formal sit-down. Phone interviews come with their own set of unique challenges, so it’s important to be prepared.
When you are contacted about a phone interview, the contact may come by phone or email. So if you are actively searching for a job, follow these recommendations:
Recently, First Command conducted a phone interview with a woman who was in the process of retiring from the Army after 20 years of active duty service. At the beginning of our conversation, she told our recruiter she was really nervous because this was her first phone interview. She did great! Here are a couple of things that set her apart:
The phone interview is an integral first step to determining a possible match. As long as you are prepared, you’ll make a great first impression.
First Command is always looking to hire individuals and transitioning service members that want to make a positive difference in the lives of others. Being a financial advisor can be a rewarding career for those who enjoy coaching, working with military members and helping others pursue their goals and dreams. To learn more about this opportunity, visit: https://www.firstcommand.com/careers/advisor/.
Answer just a few simple questions and — If we determine that you can benefit from working with us — we’ll put you in touch with a First Command Advisor to create your personalized financial plan. There’s no obligation, and no cost for active duty military service members and their immediate families.
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