What Makes TopScore Different?
Thousands of people enter their interview hoping for the best. Often, they’ve practiced and researched tips online, but it turns into a guessing game and they come up short. TopScore provides you with a complete guide to preparing for your interview and impressing the panel. Coaching can be directed toward entry level and promotional interviews.
The TopScore interview coaches have proudly served as firefighters for over 20 years. Spending over 15 years interview coaching they have helped hundreds of candidates secure a career in the fire service and promote through the ranks. Coauthors of four books and life long students of the interview, they made it their mission to help the best candidates achieve their dream of becoming a firefighter.
After completing TopScore Interview Coaching, you will be able to confidently execute the following:
- The TopScore Top Five, the foundation for answering questions. You will learn how to break down your answers into five simple but effective parts.
This formula will help you avoid nervous rambling and guide you through the interview by providing a specific structure to create a complete and precise response to ANY question.
We will walk you through the types of questions you will see, so you know exactly what to expect. When job offers are decided by mere decimal points, not being properly prepared for all of these types could spell disaster.
- TopScore Marketing Priorities And Core Values, the polish to ensure you not only answer the question but provide the oral board with a comprehensive understanding of what you offer and how you will be a valuable asset to the department. Here's the secret, the oral board is looking for information they do not ask questions about. Learn what it is and how to include it.
- Rules, information you need to know before, during, and after the oral interview. We have seen candidates fail by saying just one wrong thing. To avoid this, you will learn the rules you need to ensure your success. Most if not all of these rules are not written anywhere, until now, but they do exist. The oral board knows the rules. So should you.