Hire the EQ, Not the IQ

A 150+ Question Guide To Help You Hire The "Right" Fit

Business & Finance, Human Resources & Personnel Management
Cover of the book Hire the EQ, Not the IQ by Fred Coon, Ron Venckus, GaffPublishing
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Fred Coon, Ron Venckus ISBN: 9780988685512
Publisher: GaffPublishing Publication: November 24, 2017
Imprint: GaffPublishing Language: English
Author: Fred Coon, Ron Venckus
ISBN: 9780988685512
Publisher: GaffPublishing
Publication: November 24, 2017
Imprint: GaffPublishing
Language: English

Hire the EQ, Not the IQ provides a step-by-step guide to get you and your company past the hiring dilemma, allowing you to stop wasting money on bad hires. It does this by teaching you to ask the right questions that will help you hire the right “fit.” Because it’s all about Emotional Intelligence.

It costs no more to ask the right interview questions than it does to ask the wrong ones. Asking the right questions, knowing how to correctly interpret the answers, and then using that knowledge to hire the right “fit” costs your company less money, prevents wasted time, and decreases individual and team demotivation.

Remember two things: It’s not about “What’s the job?” It is about “Who’s the person who truly fits this job?”

This book by two retained search and Human Capital Strategy executives provides 150+ questions that identify a person’s skills and their behaviors on the job transparent. It also has a rating system to help qualify and quantify candidates’ responses, giving you the confidence that you’ve identified the right “fit” for the role.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Hire the EQ, Not the IQ provides a step-by-step guide to get you and your company past the hiring dilemma, allowing you to stop wasting money on bad hires. It does this by teaching you to ask the right questions that will help you hire the right “fit.” Because it’s all about Emotional Intelligence.

It costs no more to ask the right interview questions than it does to ask the wrong ones. Asking the right questions, knowing how to correctly interpret the answers, and then using that knowledge to hire the right “fit” costs your company less money, prevents wasted time, and decreases individual and team demotivation.

Remember two things: It’s not about “What’s the job?” It is about “Who’s the person who truly fits this job?”

This book by two retained search and Human Capital Strategy executives provides 150+ questions that identify a person’s skills and their behaviors on the job transparent. It also has a rating system to help qualify and quantify candidates’ responses, giving you the confidence that you’ve identified the right “fit” for the role.

More books from Human Resources & Personnel Management

Cover of the book The Handbook of Organizational Economics by Fred Coon, Ron Venckus
Cover of the book Personality Style at Work: The Secret to Working with (Almost) Anyone by Fred Coon, Ron Venckus
Cover of the book Speed Reading: Flash by Fred Coon, Ron Venckus
Cover of the book Video Blogging How To For Newbie Vloggers by Fred Coon, Ron Venckus
Cover of the book Proactive Intelligence by Fred Coon, Ron Venckus
Cover of the book The Truth About Creativity by Fred Coon, Ron Venckus
Cover of the book How to Apply HR Financial Strategies (Collection) by Fred Coon, Ron Venckus
Cover of the book Procrastinate on Purpose by Fred Coon, Ron Venckus
Cover of the book 51 Tools for Transforming Your Training by Fred Coon, Ron Venckus
Cover of the book How to Prevent Passive Aggressive People From Wreaking Havoc Using Science by Fred Coon, Ron Venckus
Cover of the book Liftoff by Fred Coon, Ron Venckus
Cover of the book 10 Steps to Be a Successful Manager by Fred Coon, Ron Venckus
Cover of the book Brotopia by Fred Coon, Ron Venckus
Cover of the book How To Conduct Organizational Surveys by Fred Coon, Ron Venckus
Cover of the book Was lernen Ausbilder/-innen von ihren Lehrlingen am Arbeitsplatz im Rahmen der dualen Berufsausbildung? by Fred Coon, Ron Venckus
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy