What do you do if you encounter network issues during an interview?

If you hit a snag with your network during an interview, just give the interviewer a heads-up, try fixing it fast, have a backup plan (like rescheduling or switching devices), keep cool, and drop a thank-you note afterward to check on what's next.

1. Stay calm and apologize: "I'm experiencing some technical issues, bear with me for a moment." 2. Check your connection: Ensure your internet is stable and restart your router if needed. 3. Switch to a backup connection: If possible, switch to a mobile hotspot or alternative internet source. 4. Communicate with the interviewer: Keep them informed about the issue and your efforts to resolve it. 5. Consider rescheduling: If the issue persists, suggest rescheduling the interview for a later time. 6. Use a backup plan: If you're using video conferencing, try switching to audio-only or phone call. 7. Show problem-solving skills: Demonstrate your ability to handle technical issues under pressure.

If it's just your device acting up, give it a quick restart or switch to another network. But if it's a bigger outage messing with everyone, let the interviewer know and brainstorm some backup plans together.

Ask the interviewer for a minute and try to browse the internet. If you’re successful without any issues, mute yourself and try to play a random video to see if it loads correctly. If not, this could indicate issues with your home internet. If not, the problem might lie with the platform being used for the video call. Understanding where the issue originates could help resolve it and allow the interview to continue.

If the problem relates to internet connection with the provider, I will use my cellphone and share the internet by Hotspot with my computer.

When tech glitches hit, keep the lines of communication open. If you sense it might mess with the interview, shoot a quick message or call the interviewer. Keep it short and sweet, explaining the snag and apologizing for the hassle. Let 'em know you're on it and ready to tackle it head-on. Your quick response shows you can handle curveballs like a pro.

Always have your phone next to you. If all else fails, ask the interviewer if you could do this through your phone. Make sure to turn off the WiFi on your phone and continue the interview. This actually will show quick thinking, preparation, and dedication and could help show how you’re able to solve an unexpected issue.