If you're like us John Havlicek Jersey , there's nothing better than when your team blitzes the quarterback. Alright, maybe the win is better but barely. It's the ultimate football gamble...a shot across the bow. We don't respect your offense enough and we're going to show you by streaming defenders at the quarterback like orcs in the Lord of the Rings. When it works, oohhh, that crack on the quarterback or the loss of yardage. What a good decision, Coach! But when it doesn't work, that Tight End releases for a quick pop up the middle or the running back finally sees nothing but green grass in front of him. Come on Coach! What kind of call was that!?!? Again it's a gamble and that's why we love it. We wanted a Prep Sport Football badge to capture the Blitz in all it's bone-shattering glory. Let's take a look at the Blitz Badge more closely.
First Danny Ainge Jersey , a quick intro to the world of Prep Sport badges. We wanted to add some bling to the site that most high school sites don't have. Do we really have to look like an insurance website. Sports is supposed to be fun and there's nothing more fun that prep football so let's add some online swagger. That's the Badge. You're only personal notice to the door telling the sports fans out there what you're all about. Let's get into the actual Blitz badge if that's what you're all about.
How about a walkthrough the visual elements that make it happen. The background is a grungy metal and yellow striped finish that screams "Hazard!" It reminds you of the car crash dummies and sites where they ram cars against big cement or metal walls to see what happens. I'll tell you what happens, Kaboom! So we thought that was a good set up for what's awaiting the quarterback when he drops back during a blitz. On the right side of the badge is a standard anvil although it's probably seen its best days a long time ago. On the left side is a old, rusty the kind you're using to hang pictures but the big headed kind. It's a two hander for sure. The front head of it is in the shape of a football helmet. There's the badge name "Blitz" in the center of the badge. As the animation starts, the hammer accelerates across the badge smashing through the "Blitz" monicker which compresses and smashes towards the anvil. As the hammer head hits the anvil, sparks spring up and outward. The anvil moves back a touch to reflect the impact and then springs to it's original position as the hammer moves back across to the screen. Why the hammer and anvil to reflect a prep football blitz?
If you're a quarterback, you already know the answer to that. If the Blitz catches you off guard Bob Cousy Jersey , all of a sudden, a defensive player is running full speed at you. Sometimes, you don't even see it coming. Those are the nasty hits you hear from the cheap seats. You may not see sparks but the feeling is the same as a giant size hammer coming down across your chest or back pads. It's Blitz and it's why we love Prep Sports!It can happen to anyone. For one reason or another - a late arrival, botching answers to key questions, failing to show knowledge about the company - you had a bad job interview. Although the proverb is true, you never get a second chance to make a first impression Dennis Johnson Jersey , you do have an opportunity to make up some of what you lost in your bad job interview.
Was It as Bad as You Thought?
First of all, let's make sure it really was a bad interview. Often, people are their own worst critics, and this is by and large a good thing. But when it comes to a job interview, you might be seeing things that weren't actually there, or Red Auerbach Jersey , at least, that weren't nearly as bad as you perceived them to be. Give yourself some time. Take a walk, and clear your head. Try to put the interview into perspective. Obviously, things like arriving late are indeed negatives that will count against you, but others are less clear cut. Did you really stutter your way through the most important questions, or are you remembering it to be worse than it was? Were you really caught flat-footed by one of the interviewer's questions? If you were Walter Brown Jersey , did it show? Did you fail to impress your interviewer with your knowledge of the company? Are there several things that were on the tip of your tongue that you were never able to express? Answer these questions, and you'll be able to tell yourself whether the interview was as bad as you first thought.
Is The Job Really for You?
Even if you've had a bad job interview, it might be a blessing in disguise. Did you feel like you weren't able to connect with the interviewer? Did you feel out of place in the office? Were the questions exceedingly simple and not a challenge to you? Or were they largely over your head?
If you feel you've had a bad job interview, you need to ask yourself whether it's a symptom of you being ill-suited for the job in the first place. Sometimes job interviews convince the perspective employee that they wouldn't be right for the job, rather than the other way around, and there's no shame in that. If you think this might have been the case Robert Parish Jersey , don't be afraid to tell the employer so. Thank them for their time, and tell them that, based on the interview, you don't believe you'd be a good fit for the job at the present time, and explain why. This will let the employer know where they stand and allow them to correct the record if you misunderstood something in the interview.
It Was a Bad Interview, and You Want the Job. Now What?
If you've carefully considered what occurred in the interview Al Horford Celtics Jersey , and you've come to the conclusion that you did indeed perform badly, and further, that you're still very interested in the job, it's time to go to work. The first thing to do is to analyze what went wrong.