With behavioral interviewing, the interviewer is looking for specific examples of how you have handled situations or problems in the past. Behavioral questions
When an interviewer asks such questions, this is your chance to talk about your accomplishments and prove that you're a suitable candidate for success in a future position.
Take some time before your interview to write out stories of times when you have:
- successfully solved problems;
- dealt with ambiguity and conflict,
- showed creativity, assertiveness, decisiveness, or good communication skills;
- demonstrated goal setting and commitment to task.
S = Situation: A specific situation that addresses the question.
T = Task: The tasks associated with the situation.
A = Action: The actions taken to address the situation.
R = Result: The results of your actions. Don't forget this, as it's very important.
The average answer to a behavioral interview question should be around 3 minutes long. Acing the Interview: How to Ask and Answer the Questions That Will Get You the Job



