What is your long-range career objective?

"I am looking for a long-term fit in my next position. As you can see, I had strong progress and career growth in my previous company. I would love to see the same success with your company. I did notice on your website that you have global leadership opportunities. If I could work my way into a role like that, I would be thrilled."

Interviewing and on-boarding is a costly and time consuming process for any company and hiring manager. Assure the interviewer that you are seeking a long term fit with your next employer. Take a look at the career growth options with the company. If any of these stand out to you, it's a great idea to specifically mention them to the interviewer. Your expressed interest in those particular internal opportunities will solidify the fact that you are, indeed, seeking a long term fit with them.

"Long range, I would like to see myself making strong progress towards a leadership role with LDN International. I sincerely hope this can happen within your organization as I understand that you choose to promote from within wherever possible."

Do you have any questions for me about working for LDN International?

"Thank you for asking - I do have a few questions. What is top of mind when it comes to filling this role? In addition, what types of career growth opportunities would follow this position? And lastly, do you have internal candidates who are also interviewing for this position?"

It's always a great idea to have questions ready for the interviewer. Review the company website and other online resources to ensure the questions you are asking are not mundane, or redundant. The last thing an interviewer wants to hear is a list of questions you could have found the answers to from simply watching a video on their company site! Here are some sample questions: - When would you like to have this position filled? - How long has this role been vacant? - Is this a replacement search or a newly created role? - What is your favorite part about working here? - What is the company's primary goal for this position in the next 12 months? - Is there anything from my background and experience that I can clarify for you? - What do you see as the biggest change in this industry over the past 3 years? - Is there any reason why you would not hire me?

Tell me about one of the most rewarding experiences you had working on a team.

"The most rewarding team work experience that I have had was in my last year of university. We were assigned a project in teams of 4 which accounted for quite a large part of our grade. I believe everyone pulled more than their own weight because so much was at stake. Team work is very rewarding when everyone has sometime to win, or lose."

The interviewer wants to hear that you feel accomplished through teamwork. Talk about a time when you felt fulfilled through a team setting or project collaboration. An example may be a time when you worked on a team project in University, a recent work collaboration, or possibly an extracurricular experience such as coaching a little league team. Discuss the positive results of the teamwork and how you attained a positive outcome as a group.

"One of my most rewarding team work experiences was while I was attending University. I learned so much by working with my classmates. I gained new problem solving skills and learned a lot from their research preferences."

How do you handle stress on the job?

"I handle stress very well and when you call my references, they will attest to this fact. When I am under pressure on the job, I focus on the task at hand and make sure to not get distracted. Staying on deadline is very helpful and I will delegate when necessary to alleviate some stress."

Are you someone who is able to handle stress on the job? How do you manage the stressful times? Talk to the interviewer about your ability to manage pressure in the workplace.

"Stress is part of any demanding job and I embrace it to the fullest. I take good care of myself personally and prioritize my workload to maintain a healthy balance in my stress levels."

"I plan and prepare ahead of time where possible, for example, when the end of the month is approaching. I keep open communication with my team members and manager. I remember that I am only one person, and I can only produce what I can during a working day. I manage the expectations of those making requests from me. I remain calm and focused on the task I'm doing at that time, and ensure I keep well-hydrated and fed."

Describe to me your method of convincing others to see things your way.

"When I would like others to see my way, I am sure to carefully lay out the ways that my idea will benefit them. I review those reasons, collect agreement from them, and then close them on the idea by having them verbally agree that it's the soundest decision or choice."

This answer can vary based on experience. Think about your personality and how you present your ideas to someone else, make sure you avoid words such as pushy, forceful. ie: Do you present facts and statistics and explain the results from your research? Do you influence them by coming up with inspirational concepts?

"Some additional ways that you can gain the agreement of others: - Collect a few 'yes' answers from them before making your final request - Ensure that your timing is always appropriate - Get to know them and what they value / need. Build your proposition from there - Have credibility, be honest, and logical"

If you were to be hired at LDN International, what are your salary expectations?

"Currently, I earn a base salary of $45,000 per year plus a potential 20% annual bonus. Last year my earnings were $52,000 and I would like to stay in the same range or slightly higher."

The best way to discuss your salary expectations are to use your current earnings as an example. Be open, and honest. Transparency is the best choice when salary based questions arise.

"I am currently making $100,000 per year with two bonus opportunities. I am looking for compensation that is aligned with the role and provides opportunity for growth."

When a problem requires a quick solution, how do you respond?

"When an urgent problem arises at work, I always try to respond in a calm and assuring manner. I am a natural leader which means that my team often looks to me for answers. One instance of my fast-thinking was just last week when we had an administrative employee no-show on a very important and busy day for us. I called a temp agency and they had the position filled in just one hour."

When it comes to complex problem solving, the decisions do not always come easily. It takes practice, experience, and confidence to learn what sorts of decisions yield the best results. Problems that require you to act quickly can be emergency situations such as knowing where the fire extinguisher is and grabbing it fast enough to put out small grease fire in the company kitchen. Other quick decisions could be if you are asked to take on a new responsibility and only given five minutes to decide if it's something you are prepared to take on. Going with your gut is a skill, and the more you learn to trust your intuition, the easier it becomes to make these types of decisions. Demonstrate that you are confident and able to react swiftly when the need arises.

"I react swiftly in emergency situations. Perhaps my skills come from my years as a parent, having to think fast and put out fires! If a quick solution is required I will do a fast overview of the facts and make a decision based on risk factors."

What is your personal mission statement?

"My personal mantra is that 'people who shine from within do not need the spotlight.' I feel that it is incredibly important to be a humble leader and I take this mission statement very seriously. I want my team to be in the spotlight rather than being the kind of leader that takes credit for good work."

Not everyone has a mission statement or personal mantra just off the cuff. In business, especially when entering leadership, this is an important question to ponder. Do you have a quote that inspires you, or a saying that you grew up with that really resonates with you?

"I am known to say 'Kindness wins'. I truly believe that if we approach all situations with kindness first, the world would be a happier place."

"I've been known to say "the Earth still rotated today," meaning, don't get hung up too much on the small stuff. The world is not going to end. Translating that into a personal mission statement, I'd say, "Do what you need to do and be sure to help others along the way."

How do you balance life and work?

"I find that with the right company, it's pretty simple to balance life and work. When I enjoy what I do it doesn't feel like a chore. I am always sure that, when at home, my family gets my attention first. I take time on the weekends to do things for myself and ensure that I regenerate before the work week begins."

It is important to keep a healthy work/life balance in order to prevent burnout. Talk to the interviewer about how you are able to maintain that appropriate balance for yourself.

"I am aware of my need for balance so I will take small actions when I come home from work such as putting my cell phone away for awhile, choosing to not check my emails every hour, and taking some time to spend outdoors. All of these small choices help me to find my balance after a hard day at work."

What are you reading right now?

"Currently I am reading 'Ego is the Enemy' by Ryan Holiday. It is a book about ambition, resilience and success. I feel that every professional should read it - it comes highly recommended."

Do you feed your mind on a regular basis? What kind of literature do you prefer and why? Talk to the interviewer about a book that you are currently reading. If you are not currently reading a book - talk about one that has impacted you the most.

"I love to read and will pick up a book as often as I can - I just wish that were more often. The latest book I read was "The Alchemist" by Paulo Coelho. I think it's an important book that everyone should read."

"I'm currently reading my 1st grader's readers with him, and my next holiday book is "Becoming" by Michelle Obama."

Who has inspired you in your life and why?

"I find inspiration in a variety of people and things. I would have to say that the person who has most greatly inspired me has been my grandmother. She always had a smile on her face no matter how hard she worked and she loved everyone. She was well respected and always gave more than she received. I try to live like her as much as I can."

Your life's inspiration can come from a book, a mentor, your family, a celebrity, author - literally anyone! Talk to the interviewer about who has inspired your life and why.

"My previous manager was a huge inspiration to me. Her passion for this industry was motivating and really put the fire in me to climb the ladder in my own career."

What characteristics or events have contributed towards your success as a leader?

"There are a multitude of factors that have helped me to become a strong leader. First and foremost; I had a very good mentor from a young age. Secondly, I have studied leadership at great length. My personality has also contributed to my success as I am a natural coach, teacher, and leader."

Why do you think that you are a successful leader? Talk to the interviewer about the variety of things that you think have lead you to your success.

"Here are some other characteristics that can make you a successful leader: - Being self-aware and utilizing self-control in tough situations - Being able to manage your time and guide others towards successful time management - Showing support for the corporate or organizational structure - Being decisive when challenging problems arise - Showing empathy for your team - Encouraging a teamwork and collaborative environment, while personally participating"

Why do you believe you will have success at this position at LDN International?

"I feel that I will be successful in this position because I am passionate about what your organization stands for. I can clearly see your vision and have already drafted some great ideas on how I can help you to get there. My organizational skills will be a major asset to you and I also bring with me a strong track record of increasing sales and client base."

Why are you the right fit for this particular position? This is a good time to highlight the skills you possess and show the interviewer that you are the best choice for the position.

"In addition to meeting the 'must-have's' for this role, I also bring 3 years of industry specific experience in human resources. I have researched your organization to a great extent and feel that our values align very well."

"In addition to having the knowledge and experience to perform the duties outlined in the position description, I believe I can bring an outside perspective to current processes and find ways of improving some procedures. I am the ultimate team player; I love to help others and achieve a goal for the good of the team. I am good at the details and great at investigating discrepancies and variances and providing commentary."

How can LDN International motivate you on the job?

"I am best motivated through words of praise and recognition for a job well done. I do like to know that my efforts are being noticed. In my current position we have a leader board and I do like that concept because it creates a healthy bit of personal competition in me as well."

Every employer should know how each staff member is best motivated. Talk to the interviewer about the variety of ways in which you are best motivated on the job.

"People are most commonly motivated by: - Positive environments - Clear and positive communication - Good managers who lead by example - Feelings of empowerment - The ability to work autonomously - Opportunities for career growth - Incentives and contests"

"I would ask that they set the tone from the top and management walk the walk, not just talk. I would want feedback on my work, both positive and where I could improve."

Would you say you are a better verbal or written communicator?

"I prefer verbal communication because I feel that with written communication, a lot can be misread due to lack of tone, fluctuation, expression and body language. I will always choose a face to face conversation whenever possible."

In which manner do you prefer to communicate - written or verbal? Discuss your preference with the interviewer and support your answer.

"I like to leverage both methods of communications when dealing in business. Sometimes, situations call for verbal communications and other times, written. As a rule of thumb, I tend to practice verbal communications, with written follow up or visa versa. Utilizing multiple methods creates repetition and therefore, change."

"That's a tough one, as an analyst I love numbers. I believe it depends on the situation. If it's information or advice that needs to be documented, written communication is always best. If it's more casual or I believe there will be a back and forth conversation with numerous colleagues' input, then a meeting and verbal communication are best to start. But those conversations should be documented."

How do you feel about joining a new organization?

"For me, the thought of joining a new organization is very exciting. I am excited about learning new skills although I am also aware that it will be a lot of hard work. Overall, I am very enthusiastic about this opportunity."

Changing employers can be exciting, scary, and all of the feels wrapped into one weird emotion. Talk to the interviewer about how you feel regarding this particular career move.

"Finding and accepting a new job opportunity always elicits a range of emotions. I would prefer for my most recent position to have been a longer term fit, because I do not like jumping from position to position. With that said, I am excited by the opportunity that LDN International offers. It's career growth that I am ready for."

"Excited and a little apprehensive all rolled into one. Excited for the possibility of working with new people, learning new skills and contributing in a new way. Apprehensive because no matter how much research you do and how well you get to know a new organization and people in it there is always a leap of faith that you've made the right decision and that it will turn out to be as good or better than you originally planned."

How will you earn the trust of your coworkers at LDN International?

"I feel that the best way to earn the trust of my co-workers is to be helpful, always do what I promise, and be honest with them at all times. Strong relationships have to be built on these principles."

Workplace relationships are important to nurture. Talk to the interviewer about how you plan to earn the trust of your new co-workers, should you be offered the position.

"Here are some ideas on how to build trust with your coworkers: - Show that you care about them, and their personal lives - Understand that you can learn from your coworkers and attempt to do so - Show consistency in the quality of your worl - Behave in consistent and predicable ways"

"Be an open communicator, meet my deliverables, manage expectations and help out where I can."

With your experience, what contributions do you believe you will make to our team at LDN International?

"After meeting with you, and getting to know your organization on a deeper level, I am confident that I will make a strong contribution to this years' sales goals. I understand that you have set ambitious goals for the company and I can get you there through my existing network and strong portfolio."

Do you plan to make an immediate impact on the organization if you are hired? Talk to the interviewer about the contribution that you are going to make should you be the successful candidate.

"Because my human resources specialty is in compensation and benefits, I believe that my initial and largest contribution will be in the restructuring of your compensation plans. I look forward to making an impact that will make your employees happy while introducing cost savings to LDN International."

"I am confident I will be able to deliver the duties outlined in the position description. I will also be able to contribute a new set of eyes, experience from an outside perspective, a sunny and welcoming personality who is interested in getting to know her team members and bring baked goods. I love bringing in homemade treats for colleagues' birthdays."

List the top 3 skills that you have acquired in your last role.

"In the past few years I was able to upgrade my education while still working full time. The biggest skill that I gained was my ability to multi-task as I worked the dual role of employee and student. I also have strong skills in a variety of Microsoft programs such as PowerPoint and Excel."

You have likely gained many valuable skills in your career. Share with the interviewer which skills you value the most. Be sure to include skills that will potentially benefit this potential new employer.

"Here are some additional skills to mention, that may be transferable to any role: - Experience leading others - Ability to motivate a team - Experience in giving positive feedback - Ability to terminate employees with tact - Strong research skills - Clear written and verbal communication skills"

"I have learned a lot about investigating. Keep digging. Keep questioning. Keep considering it from different angles. Leave it alone for a while and come back and look at it later. I have also learned about developing relationships with other departments and getting someone to understand your perspective of the situation while acknowledging theirs.I have also learned about the training of junior team members. I've learned to prepare detailed process notes and take the time to (1) explain the process and most importantly, (2) why we do it."

If you were given a choice, which work related task would you leave for last? Why?

"If I were given a choice, I would leave my documentation tasks for last. I say this because I like to spend my time selling and hitting targets so anything to do with documentation during business hours - I feel takes away from my business development tasks. I do understand the importance of it, though."

Often times we will leave the tasks that we don't like for last in an act of procrastination. Other times, we will mindfully leave a task for last because we feel that it makes the most sense. Help the interviewer to determine which personality type you are by answering this question clearly.

"I do not believe in procrastination so I tend to take on the most challenging aspects of a project first, and then work my way into the easier, less time-consuming portions of my work. Especially in the field of human resources, procrastination can be very problematic."

Outside of work, what type of creative activities do you like to pursue?

"Outside of work I like to attend dance classes and I also attend the odd paint and sip wine nights at a local wine shop. I also enjoy reading as a way of nurturing my creative side."

A true creative minded person will have outside activities aside from what's happening in the workplace. Tell the interviewer about the variety of ways in which you express your creativity.

"Outside of work I love to explore my creative side. I practice photography for fun. As an avid reader, I also explore writing. Cooking is also an art for me and I try to incorporate creativity into the fun meals I prepare for family and friends."

"I love to cook for my family and try new recipes. I am always trying to find new things to keep my kids interested in what's inside their school lunchbox."

Tell me about your relationship with your previous boss.

"I had a very healthy relationship with my previous employer. She was easy to approach and we would bounce ideas off of each other quite often. I would sum it up as a relationship lead by a strong mutual respect."

When you answer this question be sure to remain positive, even if the experience wasn't. Avoid talking about any previous drama and do not speak poorly of your employer. Keep your answer short and respectful. If you had a good relationship with your previous boss: "I had a very healthy relationship with my previous employer. She was easy to approach and we would bounce ideas off of each other quite often. I would sum it up as a relationship lead by a strong mutual respect."

"If you did not have a good relationship with your previous boss: "I have had healthier relationships in the past with previous employers but we did the best that we could. Our communication styles were very different which made it challenging at times."

What do you know about the company culture at LDN International?

"I have researched your company through your social media channels, and on glassdoor.com. Your employees have really great things to say and overall it seems that you have fun while you work. I am looking forward to joining an organization, like yours, that is upbeat and thoughtful with an eye on helping the community at the same time."

Company culture and fit is a very important factor when considering a career move. Assure the interviewer that you have put thought, research, and consideration into how the company culture will work for you.

"I have researched your organization a great deal and see that you recently earned the 'XYZ Award' for industry innovation. You had a lot of competition when it comes to winning this award so it tells me that your team is incredibly dedicated and focused."

"The website indicates that the culture is inclusive, hardworking, and motivated by the centralized desire to make this world a better place to live for everyone. But I'd love to hear from you if you feel that real life lives up to what the website portrays."

You will be required to present to large teams at LDN International. Tell me about your experiences giving presentations in front of large groups.

"In my past 2 roles I have been responsible for regularly presenting to my team of 43 staff as well as to our entire warehouse team of over 200. I have taken a couple of Toastmasters sessions which helped a great deal. I am a confident public speaker."

Public speaking can be intimidating so assure the interviewer that you are capable of communicating well in front of large groups. Have you taken any courses or training in public speaking? Perhaps you have so much experience that it comes second nature. Assure the interviewer that you are capable of giving presentations.

"Although I do not bring experience in giving presentations to large groups, it is something that I would be comfortable with doing. I am confident and do have some training in public speaking from my days in University."

"I've delivered training sessions on numerous occasions. I find it best when I know my subject matter. I have a rough outline of what I want to speak about but not word for word. I practice out loud to a couple of team members beforehand. Don't be afraid of not knowing the answer to a question. Tell them you'll take it offline, find out the answer, and get back to them."

As a human resources professional, you will come across difficult scenarios. How do you deal in uncomfortable situations?

"I have had my share of awkward situations, and having raised 2 kids, I am no stranger to them! In the workplace, if an uncomfortable situation arises I tend to face the issue head on, but in a tactful way. Sweeping things under the rug rarely helps. I have no problem being open with my team or colleagues if I am not feeling comfortable in a particular situation."

Often, our work environment holds the possibility for awkward or tense situations. It can be difficult to know how to respond when you have a coworker who is moody, or when your coworker lacks social skills and constantly asks inappropriate questions. The interviewer wants to know that you can keep your cool in situations like these.

"Uncomfortable situations don't really phase me. As a human resources professional, I truly have seen and heard it all. It's important to remain professional and collected, even in the most awkward of situations."

LDN International is asking for 8 years of industry experience and you have just 5. Why do you think you are qualified for this position?

"Although I have 5 years' experience vs 8 years' experience I can absolutely do this job well. In my previous role, I was outperforming colleagues who had 12 years of experience. To me, it's all about drive and ability to be a quick study. I have all of these qualities and more."

To many employers, the number of years' experience is flexible - so long as you have the results to show for the years that you do have. Talk to the interviewer about your major career successes. This is the time to sell yourself. Make no apologies for your lack of years!

"Along with my 5 years working in this industry, I have worked in related industries my entire career. Also, I hope that my graduate degree gives me a little boost in experience over the required undergraduate degree."

How do you determine priorities when you have multiple projects due?

"I will determine which project requires my attention by the amount of hours we are behind and then the project size. I am comfortable delegating tasks when needed but I am also aware that these times will require an additional commitment of hours from me. Never have I under delivered on a deadline."

When you feel torn between multiple projects or tasks, how do you decide which one needs your attention the most? Assure the interviewer that you are able to be diligent when it comes to assessing your priorities.

"Assuming that the projects have different stakeholders, I interview each to determine the value of increased productivity, morale or revenue, decreased costs, and/or the overall impact."

"I will be open and honest with my manager about my deliverables and how we can manage them together and manage the expectations of the project managers."

How would your co-workers describe your attention to detail?

"My co-workers would describe my attention to detail as very strong. I can very easily point out spelling discrepancies in communication and will notice the small things. I think big-picture as well but have always had a knack for details."

It is always best to support your reply with a real life example. Talk to the interviewer about your level of attentiveness when it comes to details on the job.

"My attention to detail is a point that I have been working on a lot this past year. I am meticulous but, in the past, have pushed my documentation back a little bit. It's something I am conscious of and continually working on."

What is the riskiest decision you have made? What happened in the end?

"The riskiest decision I ever made was to leave the recruitment industry to move into workforce planning, as a consultant. The risk meant that if I was unsuccessful, I would be looking for a new job in a really slow economy. The pay off would be that I would finally be in a sector that I was truly interested in. I made a great career for myself for the next 8 years, which has brought me here today - with an exceptional opportunity in front of me."

As a successful professional, you have the knowledge to calculate risk in your industry. Tell the interviewer about a work-related risk you have taken and what the outcome was. Start with an overview of the decision you needed to make, and explain why the situation was risky. Describe who the situation affected, as well as the possible outcomes. Complete your answer by sharing how the decision paid off, or by mentioning any recognition you received for your success.

"One of the riskiest decisions I made was to leave corporate america and join a start up with an innovative idea. The company was seeking to provide a product/service that would pioneer a new industry. We worked hard and smart to launch and create a new space in the nutraceutical marketplace. We failed a lot along the way, but we learned to fail fast and it made us all better professionals."

How would you like to be recognized for your accomplishments at LDN International?

"I am very much an over-achiever and find that the best way for me to be recognized for a job well done is to be given words of kindness and recognition. I am easily encouraged and the best reward for me is to know that my hard work is being noticed."

We all like to be recognized in some way for our accomplishments in the workplace. Share with the interviewer how you would like to be recognized for your hard work.

"Here are some ways that a company can recognize you for your accomplishments: - Corporate gifts - Financial perks and bonus' - Public recognition - Kind words - Continued encouragement - Title promotions"

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LDN International Interview Questions

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1. What is your long-range career objective?
2. Do you have any questions for me about working for LDN International?
3. Tell me about one of the most rewarding experiences you had working on a team.
4. How do you handle stress on the job?
5. Describe to me your method of convincing others to see things your way.
6. If you were to be hired at LDN International, what are your salary expectations?
7. When a problem requires a quick solution, how do you respond?
8. What is your personal mission statement?
9. How do you balance life and work?
10. What are you reading right now?
11. Who has inspired you in your life and why?
12. What characteristics or events have contributed towards your success as a leader?
13. Why do you believe you will have success at this position at LDN International?
14. How can LDN International motivate you on the job?
15. Would you say you are a better verbal or written communicator?
16. How do you feel about joining a new organization?
17. How will you earn the trust of your coworkers at LDN International?
18. With your experience, what contributions do you believe you will make to our team at LDN International?
19. List the top 3 skills that you have acquired in your last role.
20. If you were given a choice, which work related task would you leave for last? Why?
21. Outside of work, what type of creative activities do you like to pursue?
22. Tell me about your relationship with your previous boss.
23. What do you know about the company culture at LDN International?
24. You will be required to present to large teams at LDN International. Tell me about your experiences giving presentations in front of large groups.
25. As a human resources professional, you will come across difficult scenarios. How do you deal in uncomfortable situations?
26. LDN International is asking for 8 years of industry experience and you have just 5. Why do you think you are qualified for this position?
27. How do you determine priorities when you have multiple projects due?
28. How would your co-workers describe your attention to detail?
29. What is the riskiest decision you have made? What happened in the end?
30. How would you like to be recognized for your accomplishments at LDN International?

LDN International Interview Questions

1. What is your long-range career objective?

2. Do you have any questions for me about working for LDN International?

3. Tell me about one of the most rewarding experiences you had working on a team.

4. How do you handle stress on the job?

5. Describe to me your method of convincing others to see things your way.

6. If you were to be hired at LDN International, what are your salary expectations?

7. When a problem requires a quick solution, how do you respond?

8. What is your personal mission statement?

9. How do you balance life and work?

10. What are you reading right now?

11. Who has inspired you in your life and why?

12. What characteristics or events have contributed towards your success as a leader?

13. Why do you believe you will have success at this position at LDN International?

14. How can LDN International motivate you on the job?

15. Would you say you are a better verbal or written communicator?

16. How do you feel about joining a new organization?

17. How will you earn the trust of your coworkers at LDN International?

18. With your experience, what contributions do you believe you will make to our team at LDN International?

19. List the top 3 skills that you have acquired in your last role.

20. If you were given a choice, which work related task would you leave for last? Why?

21. Outside of work, what type of creative activities do you like to pursue?

22. Tell me about your relationship with your previous boss.

23. What do you know about the company culture at LDN International?

24. You will be required to present to large teams at LDN International. Tell me about your experiences giving presentations in front of large groups.

25. As a human resources professional, you will come across difficult scenarios. How do you deal in uncomfortable situations?

26. LDN International is asking for 8 years of industry experience and you have just 5. Why do you think you are qualified for this position?

27. How do you determine priorities when you have multiple projects due?

28. How would your co-workers describe your attention to detail?

29. What is the riskiest decision you have made? What happened in the end?

30. How would you like to be recognized for your accomplishments at LDN International?