Be prepared to demonstrate your experience in a meaningful way. The company also looks for well-rounded individuals which have extra-curricular activities etc.
Midlevel, Sydney
Read up about the company you are applying for, know their values and what they stand for. Prepare by embodying their values and showing how you fit in with that culture.
Midlevel, Sydney
To ensure that you have reflected on your past experiences that demonstrate your abilities, not necessarily university related
Graduate, Sydney
Elaborate on every skill and experience gained to date whether at uni or work where there was a lesson learned, either positive (knowing what to do in future) or negative (knowing what to avoid in the future). Extract all transferable skills that can be applied to any role.
Midlevel, Sydney
I did very little to prepare. The best tip anyone has ever given me is simply to be yourself. If they don't like you for who you are then you are better suited elsewhere.
Graduate, Sydney
Be yourself. Express to Lendlease what you are looking for in your job and your aspirations. Ensure regular communication with HR staff to ensure you're not being left out.
Graduate, Brisbane
Come prepared with specific examples
Graduate, Brisbane
Don't prepare. Go in there and be yourself. I recall telling my interviewers about some of the things I would get up to when in a band. Just say what is on your mind, interviewer will see you as being confident and comfortable and they in turn will be also.
Graduate, Sydney
Consider previous experiences or situations you have been in that could be used in the scenario based questions, things like times you were faced with an ethical dilemma and how you reacted, times you have been challenged, situations where you were forced to think and react quickly to resolve an issue. In the group situation just be yourself.
Graduate, Newcastle
Be truthful to yourself and display your best qualities. This way you be matched with the right manager and succeed within whichever company you get offered to work for.
Midlevel, Sydney
Research the company and make sure you're aware of which business you've applied for.
Graduate, Sydney
I would tell candidates to research as much as they can about Lendlease and focus in on Lendlease's values such as safety, diversity, innovation. I would tell candidates that Lendlease does not just look at grades but also what extra-curricular activities candidates have done (i.e. volunteering, clubs, sports, work experience, job)
Graduate, Adelaide
Think through each question carefully and answer truthfully.
Graduate, Perth
Research about the company and what projects they have completed and what they have achieved. Provide good examples of when you have worked in a team and be confident.
Graduate, Brisbane
Investigate the company, it's history and projects and know how it operates meaning investigate how you can add value to the company.
Graduate, Brisbane
Past work experience is an important factor, seemingly more so than grades. Teamwork and social skills are also very important - you will always be working in high-pressure team environment so it's important that you can demonstrate those qualities.
Graduate, Brisbane
Understand your previous role and progression into new role
Graduate, Sydney
Being the loud confident person in the group interview is not the best way to get through. Measured and accurate comments that make sense are a lot more worthwhile. Don't try to steer the ship without information to back you up.
Graduate, Melbourne
Do your homework and practice the std interview questions and be yourself
Graduate, Sydney
Just relax. They're friendly here and if you've made it to the interview, it's because they're satisfied with what they've read in your questionnaires and seen on your resume. They want to know if you have a personality. So have a conversation with them, keep it light, make a joke - just don't think too much and act like they're just people (because they are!).. Get on the website, learn about the company. Read about the company values and what's important to them and it should be pretty obvious what they're looking for in those questionnaire responses - it's not about grades and work experience as much as it is about making it clear you like to try new things, that you have a good work-life balance (extracurricular activities), what do you enjoy besides work, and how you fit in with their values
Graduate, Sydney