1. What interests you about our company?
2. Have you ever brought a lawsuit against an employer?
3. Why did you take the pen from me?
4. Can you work under pressure?
5. If you were a ‘Lost’ character, which one would you be?
6. How do you define sexual harrassment?
7. What is the airspeed of an unladen swallow?
8. Do you ever abuse alcohol or drugs?
9. What is your biggest weakness?
10. Where do you see yourself in five years?

If you want to know what is the problem with each of these questions check the out their website on business credit cards.

This is the direct link to the video if somehow you can’t see it.

1. Environmental Simulations Developer
2. Video Game Developer
3. Bioinformatics Simulations Modeling
4. 3D Animation Technician
5. Internet Entrepreneur
6. Medical Modeling Systems Developer and Technician
7. Digital Film Production Assistant and Technician
8. Website Network Manager / Administrator
9. Training Software Developer
10. Visual and Audio Content Producers

You can read the full article with a description for each career here.

Recently I came across another curious article listing 15 successful entrepreneurs who didn’t need college education. You can see a description for each of these entrepreneurs on the original article, and below you will find their names (most of them need no introduction):

1. Mary Kay Ash
2. Richard Branson
3. Coco Chanel
4. Simon Cowell
5. Michael Dell
6. Barry Diller
7. Walt Disney
8. Debbi Fields
9. Henry Ford
10. Bill Gates
11. Milton Hershey
12. Steve Jobs
13. Rachael Ray
14. Ty Warner
15. Frank Lloyd Wright

Do you think that college education is not essential? Personally I think that this would be an extreme view. I do agree, however, with the fact that the traditional education system is failing to adapt to our information based society. Time will tell.

Here is a quotation from the article:

“What to avoid? The usual suspects. According to the projections by the U.S. government, manufacturing jobs are expected to decline by more than 5% by 2014 as production moves overseas. Same goes for textile workers, such as sewing machine operators, who will see a 36% drop in employment. Technology will kill off more office positions, such as file clerks. They’ll see a 36% drop in their ranks by 2014. Digital cameras will zap the manual photo processing industry by about 30%. And that guy who comes around to read your electric meter? Expect to see a lot less of him, too.”

I think the Internet will be even more influential upon the world economy than what the article is predicting. If your skills, competencies and attitudes make you competitive in a global, flat environment, you win. If they don’t, you lose.