The question of why you want to work with a specific company is one of the hardest things to do in a job interview. But it is also the question where you can really score with your answer. Here are some tips on what your counterpart wants to hear from you and what does not. Plus, with the top 5 worst answers, you'll get a clear idea of how to get the answers right in the interview.

Job-hopping, generally defined as spending less than two years in a position, can be an easy path to a higher salary — but experts caution that bouncing from position to position can be a serious red flag to prospective employers. Unfortunately, the majority of workers — 64 percent — favor job-hopping, according to a new survey by our recruitment agency in Thailand, Fischer & Partners. That’s up 22% from a similar survey four years ago. Not surprisingly, millennial workers felt the most favorably about changing jobs frequently, with 75% of employees under 34 stating that job-hopping could benefit their careers.

Leadership skills are abilities that help you guide your team to meeting individual, group, department, and organizational goals. They are considered a type of soft skill, because they’re usually not easily learned or quantified.

The question, "How did you handle a challenge?” can be a tricky one. On one hand, it’s an opportunity for you to communicate your problem-solving and critical thinking abilities, along with your aptitude for succeeding under stress.

What's the best way to talk about weaknesses at job interviews? When you’re asked about weaknesses, it's important to respond carefully. You don't want to cast any doubt on your ability to do the job. However, you also don’t want to come across as arrogant or dishonest by claiming that you don’t have any weaknesses.