Anticipate Your Interviewer’s Next Question to Ace Your Job Interview [Jobs]

So you've sent in countless resumes and finally landed yourself an interview. Now what? The Harvard Business Blog suggests seven rules to follow next time you're face to face with your potential employer. Photo by Eneas . Harvard Business Blog's David Silverman suggests, for example, that apart from shutting up and listening, you can "answer the question you wish they'd asked" when being interviewed. This means pre-empting your interviewer instead of waiting on them to ask follow-up questions like, "What did you do at your last job?" To the extent that companies appreciate employees who exhibit some initiative, anticipating rather than waiting for the next question can place you in a more favorable light. And as much as you'd like to come across as polite, taking this leap can serve you well in the interview process. Among the post's more obvious tips? Dress the part and show interest. While you're at it, be prepared beforehand by knowing the 50 most common questions asked of interview subjects, and if you do well enough to land the job, be sure not to tip your hand when negotiating your salary . Care to share your good and bad interview experiences? If so, let us know below.