A．
Hire With Your Head
Lou Adler，president of the Power Hiring consulting and training company，provides a systematic approach for finding，interviewing and hiring the best candidate for a job．He emphasizes making an objective assessment and，to this end，he provides techniques for overcoming first impressions．The book includes charts and checklists that highlight important points．This well-organ-lzed guide to effective hiring is hig hly recommended to company owners，human resource per-sonnel and managers involved in the hiring process．Alert job seekers may also find it useful to learn what a good interview will demand．
B．
Hiring the Best
Any manager with hiring authority knows that selecting the‘right’candidate for any position is a nervewracking task．Author Martin Yate'S basic book can help inexperienced managers hire effectively，although this useful primer on interviewing and hiring is a little wordy．Yates provides great detail about key steps，such as when to schedule a phone interview，what to ask and how to conduct an interview．He even provides numerous sample questions for each major job category，from entry level to management．
C．
Ask the Right Questions，Hire the Best People
This book boasts of a list of questions designed to make your interviews effective in weeding out the pretenders and uncovering that dream hire．The book's real value is in its list of interview questions，with accompanying comments on what answers you should be looking for．It seems impossible that you could read this book and not stumble over one question that makes you smile and tuck it away to spring later on some unsuspecting interviewee．This book will prove useful for human resource professionals or any manager charged with hiring．
D．
Hiring and Keeping the Best People
This book covers a huge amount of valuable information about hiring and retaining a great workforce．If more companies followed its fivestep hiring process，not only would talented employees face greater competition for their services，companies would get better staffers and the fit of workers to their jobs would improve．The book demonstrates an awareness of the realities of diversity in the modern workplace and the expectations employees have about worklife balance.
This handy guide is clear and concise，and is highly recommended to anyone involved in the hiring and retention process．
E．
How to Hire a Champion
David Snyder，a business consultant with a psychology graduate degree from Harvard，believes that managers must be able to evaluate applicants'personality traits to hire the right people．His assertions are hard to dispute．His book is Ioaded with good advice，although the writing can get choppy and repetitive．Still，it is strongly believed Snyder provides solid，practical and useful information．When you think how hard it is to live withor discard-an incorrect hire，you'll want to be sure you take on the right people．