Ideally you will want to reach out to the person who interviewed you, but if you can't feel averse to leaving a direct but polite message. If you don't hear back after a few days, don't give up and stay persistent. You have nothing to lose, so pick up the phone and call again. Worse, you should at least send the interviewer an email expressing your gratitude for the time he or she took to speak with you. If an employee responds to you, but with concerns rather than praise, don't be afraid to address it right then and there. Practice, Practice, Practice The ultimate advice anyone can ever give you regarding job interviews is very simple, you need to practice, practice and practice some more. Practice with family, practice with friends; practice with a professional, practice on your own, but just make sure you practice. The reason to practice is important, because working on the fly during an interview will ultimately lead to disaster for most. It is also through practice that you can improve, enhance and revise your interview technique for the interview in question. Final