Question:
Every interviewer asks me if I have any questions at the end. I
usually don't have any since we talk a lot during the interview. Is it bad
for me to tell them I don't have any?
Answer:
Every interview is an exchange of information. You are
interviewing them as much as they are interviewing you. Always do research
on the company before you go to the interview. This will help create the
questions you need to ask in the interview.
Do not be afraid to ask questions from the very start of an
interview. There are several good reasons for doing this. First of all,
nothing is worse than being in a work situation you thought might be
perfect for you only to find out later something about the company that
makes it all wrong.
Secondly, no matter what kind of job you seek, the skill of
asking questions is a good one to demonstrate. An interview is an
excellent venue for demonstrating this skill. Many job seekers "on the
bubble" of getting a job are able to make a hiring decision easier by
demonstrating skills in the interview process. Always ask as many
questions as you can in an interview to satisfy your needs in exploring
the opportunity fully.
--Kelly Stone, myjobsearch.com