Skype interviews are more common in various sectors, and job responsibilities as technology advances and virtual employment are adopted more widely. Skype is a virtual meeting program that enables distant interviews through computer or phone instead of in-person appearances. An interview through Skype should be handled the same way as one in person.
Skill related questions
- What would be the best way to set up your video configuration?
- How would you choose a peaceful and pleasant location for better Skype performance?
- How can you talk to a team that is spread out?
- What constitutes a successful project when working remotely, and how can It be achieved?
- When you're working from home, how do you stay inspired and committed?
Behavioral or situational questions
- What problems do you anticipate encountering while working remotely, and how will you manage them?
- Have you ever collaborated on a remote team? What happened?
- What has been your most difficult project to develop and implement?
- Tell me about a gamble you took that didn't work out. What did you discover?
- What is your strategy for collaborating and communicating effectively with a distributed team?
General questions
- Who or what has most encouraged you to pursue this career based on your academics and job experience thus far?
- What drew you to the job posting? What prompted you to apply?
- Before applying, were you aware of our business? Which facts grabbed your interest?
- What motivates your desire to work from home?
- What aspects of an office job do you like and dislike?
Conclusion
Candidates that haven't arranged a quiet area for you to talk should be avoided. If their problems are caused by technology, recommend a different time or equipment. Remote interviews can be intimidating, but they can help you quickly determine your presentation skills. If they didn't maintain a video discussion, they're probably not ready for remote employment.