I don't have a lot of experience in this problem but I would suggest that you be honest about it...both with them and yourself. Imagine if you ask for the $400.00 (or $800.00) and they say exactly what citahellion says, "Sorry we can't afford that.". Would you be ok with that? If so then you could say to them, "I'm sorry but I really can't consider this position for anything less than X". If you are not willing to lose out on the position
FreeMark
That's great news. Now, don't let anything the partnet does knock you back. You need to keep this feeling of confidence into the meeting and face it head on. You already know you are perfect for the job and the guy would be making a big mistake by not hiring you. Congratulations...now seal the deal.
I already responded in part to this on your other article...but noticed this cry for help too. I think the advice of telling you not to be nervous is kind of foolish. That is like telling you not to breath. Of course you are going to be nervous. The important thing to do is to take steps to become comfortable. That entails being confident in yourself (which is difficult) and prepared. One way to prepare is read and have answe
I suspect you are looking at it wrong. Most people think the person interviewing them is hoping to find something to judge them on and disqualify them. But if you think about what they are really doing is a job. It may even be a job they don't want to do. They want to get it right and they likely want to get it over with. So, if they are any good, they are going to be disappointed if you don't fufill their qualifications. Usually, they want you t