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And just when it all starts to feel a little overwhelming, Jaguar goes and unveils a new car. The Type 01 is the first model to arrive from Jaguar’s rebirth. The British car maker was an early entrant to the modern EV market with the 2017 I-Pace,
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Save $150: Amazon has slashed the price of its Kindle Scribe Colorsoft this October Prime Day, and you can snag it for $480 right now. This limited-time Prime Day deal saves you 24% off the $630 retail price, making now a great time to get one and tackle that growing TBR list.
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Websites have long kept personalized information about their customers, and it can be useful. Bath & Body Works might alert you to a sale on its three-wick candles, or your local theater can tell you when the musical Six comes to town.
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Wes Ott covers today’s biggest tech stories, including the Paramount Warner Bros. merger becoming official. Plus, OpenAI’s new ad plan for ChatGPT, and Amazon is giving its delivery drivers smart glasses that are always watching.
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It’s the last day of Amazon’s October Prime Day, so if there’s something you need, now’s the time to pick it up. All kinds of vacuums, and quite a few of our favorite models, remain deeply discounted. That includes the Dreame Z30 cordless vacuum, which previously won a CNET Lab Test award, and other popular…
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A recruiter recently sparked a viral debate: A recent TikTok video warned job candidates that walking into an interview carrying an iced coffee can make the meeting appear too casual.
Hiring experts are divided: Some say it's a needless distraction, while others say employers shouldn't judge candidates based on what's in their cup.
The safest strategy isn't complicated: Finish your coffee before walking in, keep your hands free, and eliminate anything that could distract from the conversation.
You researched the company. Practiced your answers. Picked out what you're going to wear.
But could the iced coffee you grabbed on the way to the interview actually hurt your chances of getting the job?
While this may seem obvious for older generations, apparently, its now up for debate with Gen Z.
Recruiter Caitlin Wehniainen recently sparked an online argument after advising job seekers, particularly Gen Z applicants, not to walk into interviews carrying an iced coffee.
Her reasoning wasn't really about caffeine. She argued that arriving with a drink can make the interview look like just another stop between errands rather than an important professional meeting.
That might sound ridiculously picky to some. And plenty of hiring experts think it is.
But if you're trying to land a job, its worth asking yourself, Why give an interviewer something irrelevant to judge you on?
Here are five easy ways to avoid doing exactly that.
1. Finish the coffee before you walk in
You don't need to give up your morning caffeine. Just finish it in the car, lobby, or outside.
Megan Slabinski, a district president at staffing company Robert Half, told Fortune that an iced coffee probably won't make or break an interview, but she wouldn't recommend bringing one into the room. Drinks can be distracting, messy, and leave you juggling something when you're trying to introduce yourself.
The easy rule is to walk into the interview with no drink, your phone put away, and your hands free.
If the interviewer offers you coffee or water once you're inside, that's different. Feel free to accept the drink at that point.
2. Don't obsess over the coffee think about distractions
This is probably the more useful lesson. An interviewer may not care whatsoever about your Starbucks cup.
Consumer Daily Reports Article Count: 6527
Environmental News Articles Article Count: 32
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Vehicle News Articles Article Count: 962
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