
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Job interviews are stressful experiences and have mostly been proved by scientists to be ineffective at selecting the right candidates. So why has this means of selection survived so long and why is so much value placed on it? Catherine Carr explores the cultural and psychological bias that flaws them, how we might improve the experience both as interviewee and interviewer, and the extent to which technology might hold promise in making the process fairer.
(Image: Someone at an interview, Credit: Shutterstock)
By BBC World Service4.6
182182 ratings
Job interviews are stressful experiences and have mostly been proved by scientists to be ineffective at selecting the right candidates. So why has this means of selection survived so long and why is so much value placed on it? Catherine Carr explores the cultural and psychological bias that flaws them, how we might improve the experience both as interviewee and interviewer, and the extent to which technology might hold promise in making the process fairer.
(Image: Someone at an interview, Credit: Shutterstock)

78,636 Listeners

10,927 Listeners

26,197 Listeners

7,639 Listeners

375 Listeners

876 Listeners

1,046 Listeners

5,520 Listeners

1,799 Listeners

1,763 Listeners

1,049 Listeners

1,920 Listeners

599 Listeners

965 Listeners

849 Listeners

4,159 Listeners

3,177 Listeners

720 Listeners

15,592 Listeners

2,306 Listeners

767 Listeners