It's like I ask your name and you tell me your name is Wang. Please, if you have some manners, you should tell me your full name. ...

You should not only answer yourself seriously, but also produce evidence!

You said you were serious. How can you prove it?

Do you think the interviewer will believe you if you say it?

If he asks you, "Are you skilled?" , you said "very good"; Are you honest? You said "necessary"; "Are you good at communication?" You said "ouch" ... is this an interview? This is a slogan contest!

The reference answer is "I think I do things very seriously. When I used to do * * ..."

Tell one or two things that can reflect your seriousness, prove it, and make sense with facts. Of course, there is no need to make a long speech. It can be described in a minute or two, that's enough.

If you ask me, "Are you serious?" I will definitely tell you, "I'm serious. For example, if I do PPT, I won't let even one typo appear in my PPT, because I know that if it appears, the audience will stare at it and ignore what I said. I won't make any small mistakes such as inconsistent capitalization and punctuation of English proper nouns ... "

Many interview questions are similar to this, such as "Tell me your greatest strength" and "Who do you admire most". Never simply answer "My greatest strength is diligence" and "The person I admire most is Fan Bingbing". ...

Many times, after we say "what", we have to tell each other "why". In fact, what he wants to hear most is "why". Without facts and explanations, he looks pale and ignorant.

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If you have any troubles, you can ask Brother Ming. It's more fun to find brother Ming. Pay attention to brother Ming and talk about job hunting, and our story will begin ~