There are literally hundreds of things you can do / need to do before turning up for a job interview – these include:
*researching the company thoroughly
*getting crystal clear on your previous / current employment history details (especially your sales successes)
*preparing some quality questions to ask
However, there is also something else you need to do. In order to take full advantage of your preparations (above), you need to be in your best shape, mentally and physically, on the big day. Becoming ill just beforehand won’t wash as an excuse for trying to re-arrange, or turning up overweight and out of breath from the stairs – it won’t make a good first impression. It’s not difficult to make sure you’re fighting fit on the day and to come across vibrant and full of energy during the interview. With a great level of health, you’ll radiate a certain presence and confidence that the interviewer/s will pick up on and be impressed by, because they know you’ll bring this to the job with you.
Get started today by downloading a free .PDF, bought to you by Healthy Salesman. It can be printed off and stuck to the fridge, so you can start forming some healthy habits immediately and ensure you’re on top form on the day:
Good Luck !

Aaron Wallis Sales Recruitment has written a comprehensive guide to help job seekers stay safe when searching for a new job. With identity theft rife in the UK and candidates perhaps not realising how sensitive a document their CV can be, Aaron Wallis have written a no-nonsense guide detailing precautions to take to help protect you against identity crime.
As Rob Scott, Managing Director explained, “most people regularly shred their bank statements and utility bills yet happily send their CV containing their full name, address, date of birth, career and educational history to complete strangers.
This information is just one or two pieces of data away from opening a bank account in their name. With a few searches of social networking sites this additional missing information can be found in minutes”.
The guide goes on to detail recruitment scams and the dangers of social networking when looking for a new job.
Download the free article ‘Staying safe when job searching’