When an employer asks this question, they are really asking two separate questions:
1) Do you have goals/dreams/aspirations?
2) Are your goals/dreams/aspirations in line with this company?
With that in mind, you need to decide what about this job IS relevant to your 5-year plan and communicate it.
I would explain how I plan to use this job as a rung in the ladder to other achievements.
By asking this question, employers are basically filtering those employees who have a clear mindset about what they wish to accomplish and by what means i.e a career plan in order to achieve career goals and objective. this question by saying something like " I see myself progressing in my field as well as in the company and learning new skills to the benefit of the company. I believe this job will be very challenging and motivating. I can see many challenges ahead and therefore, I am willing to invest my time learning all aspects of the job towards professional advancement. "
To fly!!!!!!!!!!
Sonitya gandhi
A person should always make a five and a ten year plan. Most things people think about down the road include a new baby, a change in job, or a move.
During an interview process you may be asked what your five year plan is. This gives an employer an idea where you see yourself in the future and what you want to do.
Soviet Union was rising each five years on the five year plan. That was called as 'pyatiletka' ("пятилетка" in Russian), 'fiveyearing'. That 'pyatiletka' was a plan for each five years in USSR till the fall of USSR.
m.visheswaraiya
National Development Council
you right out your plan for the next five years. set your goals. see if you stick to them. your GPA, jobs, accomplishments, that sort of thing.
The initial aim of the first Five Year Plan was to industrialise the USSR as Stalin believed they were 50-100 years behind western nations.
The initial aim of the first Five Year Plan was to industrialise the USSR as Stalin believed they were 50-100 years behind western nations.
I guess this is your assignment in economics, right?? :D
Maybe cos your English ain't to good