- Nov 5, 2010
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ok here's what I'm thinking, either say something irrelevant and truthful such as:
"I sometimes feel nervous speaking in front of large crowds."
I think this would actually be good because this weakness isn't relevant do what I would be doing, since I don't believe I will have to speak in front of any crowds at all. I will be at a desk doing administrative and research tasks relating to IT I believe.
As for something relevant and truthful, I could say this:
"I don't have a lot of experience coding in C++, but I will be studying it over the summer."
I basically said this in the cover letter I sent, so it's not new information. I also mentioned all the languages that I am very familiar with in my cover letter. It must not be an issue since I got the interview. I don't know if I should be drawing attention to it though in the interview.
"I sometimes feel nervous speaking in front of large crowds."
I think this would actually be good because this weakness isn't relevant do what I would be doing, since I don't believe I will have to speak in front of any crowds at all. I will be at a desk doing administrative and research tasks relating to IT I believe.
As for something relevant and truthful, I could say this:
"I don't have a lot of experience coding in C++, but I will be studying it over the summer."
I basically said this in the cover letter I sent, so it's not new information. I also mentioned all the languages that I am very familiar with in my cover letter. It must not be an issue since I got the interview. I don't know if I should be drawing attention to it though in the interview.