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How should I address an interviewee who is more experienced than me?


How do I tell one interviewer about another potential job?Writing to interviewee to wait more to hear about applicationInterviewee offered code samples from current employer — should I accept?How sexist remarks from interviewee should impact on hiring process?Should I tell the interviewee I'll be leaving the company?Prior School Experience with Interviewee who was a PotheadHow to vet out a company/interviewer that approaches you trying to recruit?Developers demotivated due to working on same project for more than 2 years






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0















I'm working in India and have been asked to take an interview of someone for a particular post. I was asked as I am the only one here who uses the technology required.



I wish to know how I should refer to the interviewee considering that they are quite more experienced and older than I am. Please note that using the first name of you senior is considered quite rude here while last name is too formal/awkward.



Normally, I'd go with sir/ma'am, but I am afraid of how the interviewee might perceive it (I don't want to go down the "please dont call me sir" spiral).



I don't wish to botch this up as this is an opportunity in the end and because the interviewee might become my college in the future.









share
























  • To be honest, I think they are more likely to be offended that they are being interviewed by a "junior" (no offence) that whatever you call them.

    – Gregory Currie
    1 min ago

















0















I'm working in India and have been asked to take an interview of someone for a particular post. I was asked as I am the only one here who uses the technology required.



I wish to know how I should refer to the interviewee considering that they are quite more experienced and older than I am. Please note that using the first name of you senior is considered quite rude here while last name is too formal/awkward.



Normally, I'd go with sir/ma'am, but I am afraid of how the interviewee might perceive it (I don't want to go down the "please dont call me sir" spiral).



I don't wish to botch this up as this is an opportunity in the end and because the interviewee might become my college in the future.









share
























  • To be honest, I think they are more likely to be offended that they are being interviewed by a "junior" (no offence) that whatever you call them.

    – Gregory Currie
    1 min ago













0












0








0








I'm working in India and have been asked to take an interview of someone for a particular post. I was asked as I am the only one here who uses the technology required.



I wish to know how I should refer to the interviewee considering that they are quite more experienced and older than I am. Please note that using the first name of you senior is considered quite rude here while last name is too formal/awkward.



Normally, I'd go with sir/ma'am, but I am afraid of how the interviewee might perceive it (I don't want to go down the "please dont call me sir" spiral).



I don't wish to botch this up as this is an opportunity in the end and because the interviewee might become my college in the future.









share














I'm working in India and have been asked to take an interview of someone for a particular post. I was asked as I am the only one here who uses the technology required.



I wish to know how I should refer to the interviewee considering that they are quite more experienced and older than I am. Please note that using the first name of you senior is considered quite rude here while last name is too formal/awkward.



Normally, I'd go with sir/ma'am, but I am afraid of how the interviewee might perceive it (I don't want to go down the "please dont call me sir" spiral).



I don't wish to botch this up as this is an opportunity in the end and because the interviewee might become my college in the future.







interviewing india





share












share










share



share










asked 5 mins ago









BhootBhoot

1299 bronze badges




1299 bronze badges















  • To be honest, I think they are more likely to be offended that they are being interviewed by a "junior" (no offence) that whatever you call them.

    – Gregory Currie
    1 min ago

















  • To be honest, I think they are more likely to be offended that they are being interviewed by a "junior" (no offence) that whatever you call them.

    – Gregory Currie
    1 min ago
















To be honest, I think they are more likely to be offended that they are being interviewed by a "junior" (no offence) that whatever you call them.

– Gregory Currie
1 min ago





To be honest, I think they are more likely to be offended that they are being interviewed by a "junior" (no offence) that whatever you call them.

– Gregory Currie
1 min ago










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