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When it comes time to hire you want to ask the right questions, at the right time, along with identifying the structure that will allow you to conduct the best interviews. Asking the right questions at the right time however, calls for understanding:
All of which calls for a focused effort that increases the likelihood of making an informed decision.
First, ask yourself – what is the problem we are trying to solve? What are the skills needed to solve that problem? Does our existing team have the ability to handle this? When you’ve answered these questions, take it a step further and ask yourself: “how will you determine success in this position and what qualities will best fit with your existing office culture?”
The first step in the hiring process is the phone interview. The questions during this stage start with technical /job specific questions about the candidate’s previous work experience, which will allow you to determine if the candidate has the baseline knowledge for the role. We recommend taking time to study the candidates’ resume, doing your homework and learning about their work history, so you can dig into their knowledge and overall work experience. Make sure the interviewer spends some time discussing the company and role, and “sells” the opportunity. The job seeker is going to be interviewing your company nearly as much as you are interviewing the job seeker.
Hiring the best candidate requires you to ask the right questions at the right time. To accomplish this requires:
Defining the need and problem you’re looking to solve by filling the position you want to interview for.
It also calls for a structured, interview process…
That starts with a phone call focused on the candidates work history and how it fits with your needs, followed by an onsite interview where the interviewers identified understand both the role they’re interviewing for and their role in the process.
Taking the time to address lingering concerns by revisiting the process or scheduling another more informal meeting with the candidates… or both.
And then if something still isn’t working, or you need further support, let us know, we’re here to help.





Sarah Sheridan sat down with Amanda Hausmann, a former attorney who hit her limit juggling work and motherhood — and turned her burnout into a business that helps other moms do less.
They talk about the meltdown that changed everything, the app she built to connect overwhelmed parents with practical support, and the everyday tools that helped her stop reacting and start living.
Whether you’re scaling a business, a household, or both — this one’s for you.
Episode 8