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I have 5 interviews set up between Sunday and Monday for a new Crew Foreman. What are some must ask questions?
Lol...you just all on that guy...aye....Ask questions that will determine whether they are interior or exterior.
Then it is best to let their skills speak for themselves.
More than anything, if you assign a task and they complete it satisfactorily then move them to the next.
Every "painter" will claim the same thing: "They are the best, been with Dad since 10, 8 years in the field, 25 and worth $47,000 a year...etc."
Then fuss when they are asked to caulk, and sand basic trim on the first day as if they are above that kind of work.
and as always: slow to hire, quick to fire.
yep.Lol...you just all on that guy...aye....
Research the laws on what you can ask them. You can't ask them anything about race, religion, disabilities, Medical conditions, gender, Asking if they have been convicted of a felony. The PC world is effecting us. http://www.workforce.com/articles/18625I have 5 interviews set up between Sunday and Monday for a new Crew Foreman. What are some must ask questions?
There will be who knows how much work in preparations for protection of self and the company from likely issues to arise. The employee handbook, guidelines..... I couldn't believe how many people there are looking to stick it to 'the man' until I found myself trying to provide a service and create jobs in my community. Completely changed my attitude and like I said, it will be a while before I go that route again and it will be calculated when I do.Research the laws on what you can ask them. You can't ask them anything about race, religion, disabilities, Medical conditions, gender, Asking if they have been convicted of a felony. The PC world is effecting us. http://www.workforce.com/articles/18625
The way the world is going we are setting ourselves up to be sued like a burglar that got hurt during the crime.
I was thinking of a way to convey to the contractors what CA just said. 20 years in and I've never had any kind of a formal interview for a painting job and quite frankly I'd find some of the questioning suggested to be, for lack of a better word, queer.CApainter said:The only thing required from me by the last three licensed contractors I worked for, over the past thirty years, was a drivers license and to fill out a W2 form. No application, no resume, and no psychological questions. All they were concerned about was that I showed up to work. It wasn't until I applied for a public agency position that I had to fill out an application and resume, participate in an hour long written test, demonstrate hands on skills weeks later after passing the written test, scheduled for a panel review a couple of weeks after that, and finally an interview with the department superintendent, supervisor, and foreman. Two Months later I received a letter that said "Congratulations, you've been hired!"