2. To let the cat out of the bag, all candidates try to answer all questions and judge their performance based on number of answers given correctly. However I want to dispel this notion that if one do not know an answer to a question in an interview; the same is not held against you. You have to be just truthful and there is no harm in having a go, provided one has made the uncertainty clear to the interviewer at the outset.
3. An easy way out for the questions which one does not know is that one has to be truthful and can commence by saying that I have to be honest and say that this is not an area in which am familiar with, though I am very interested in it. If you like, I'm happy to have a go at trying to address the issue, as long as you are not expecting a perfect answer. Alternatively one can state that I would love to answer that question, but I need to be honest upfront and say that this is not an area that I am overly familiar with, though I am very much interested in increasing my knowledge about it.
4. Readers can contribute by writing about their experiences so that the recession can be tackled in a better and fruitful manner.