1. Pay attention to what you wear

“The attire does not have to be formal or gorgeous, but it must be clean and tidy.” Remember not to wear school uniforms when attending interviews. “Some students think that wearing school uniforms It can give the examiner a good impression. In fact, for the sake of fairness, we generally ask students not to wear school uniforms, especially those with school logos. "Boys should not wear beards or long hair, and girls should not wear too "fancy or revealing" clothes. Don’t wear heavy makeup or too many decorations.

2. How to answer the examiner’s questions

Some students are worried that there will be some biased and strange questions in the interview. The interview mainly tests students' adaptability, expression and thinking ability. Students should have a certain understanding of the major they are applying for, "For example, why did you choose this major? Why did you enroll in our school? What kind of job do you plan to do in the future?" In addition, the interview also includes questions You may ask about some very life-oriented content, "such as how to deal with the relationship between classmates, etc." These questions are not difficult. The key is to "not be silent and speak as much as possible" and to maintain certain eye contact with the examiner. It can be said that the interview questions are diverse and wide-ranging, as long as they are generous and generous, and neither humble nor overbearing.

3. Do you want to say hello when meeting the interviewer?

When it comes to interview etiquette, saying hello is very important. So how to greet someone more appropriately? It depends on the situation. If it is an individual interview, the student only needs to say "Hello, teacher" to the examiner. But if it is a group interview, just smile and nod to the examiner after entering.

Notes

1. Avoid bad words during the interview

(1) Report acquaintances, "I know ×× from your company", "I I am a classmate with XX and have a very good relationship," etc. The examiner will be disgusted by such words. If the examiner does not have a good relationship with the person you are talking about, or even has a conflict, then the consequences of your words will be even worse.

(2) Improper rhetorical questions. The examiner asked: "What are your expectations about whether you can pass the exam?" The examinee asked: "Success or failure depends on you?" Such rhetorical questions are very inappropriate. Politeness can easily cause the examiner's displeasure.

(3) Illogical. The examiner asked: "Please tell me a time when you failed." "I can't think of a time when I failed." If you say this, it doesn't make sense logically. Another example: "What are your strengths and weaknesses?" "I can do everything." This is also unrealistic.

(4) Putting the cart before the horse. For example, at the end of an interview, the examiner asked the candidate: "Do you have any questions for us?" The candidate bowed and started his interview. Ask: "How big is your school? What is the recruitment ratio? What are your positions in the unit? Will you be my leader?" When participating in the interview, you must put yourself in the right position, like this candidate, He just didn't position himself correctly, and the questions he asked went beyond the scope of what should be asked, which made the examiner feel disgusted.

2. Avoid bad habits during the interview

During the interview, some candidates ruined their image due to some informal bad habits, greatly reducing the effect of the interview. result in failure.

Hands: This part is most prone to problems. For example, your hands are always unsteady and you are always busy, doing things like playing with your tie, picking your nose, stroking your hair, cracking your joints, playing with the business card handed over by the examiner, etc.

Legs: Shaking, stretching, tilting, etc. nervously, not only artificially creating a tense atmosphere, but also appearing absent-minded and quite impolite.

Eye: Either panicked or evasive. When you should look directly, your eyes wander, giving people the impression of lack of confidence or hiding ulterior secrets, which can easily disgust the examiner; in addition, staring at the examiner. , and it will inevitably give people a sense of oppression and lead to dissatisfaction.

Face: Either dull and rigid, or cold and lifeless, etc. How can such a zombie-like expression impress people? You must change it quickly. A lively and moving face is very important.

OK: Your movements are unprepared, flustered, and you obviously lack self-confidence; you are slow to react and are at a loss. Not only will you devalue yourself, but the examiner will look at you as "flat".

In short, during the interview, you must get rid of these bad habits and maintain a polite, neither humble nor arrogant, generous, decent, lively and lively manner from beginning to end. Not only can this greatly enhance your own image, but it often greatly increases your chances of success.

3. Common bad expressions in interviews:

(1) Talking without meaning.

(2) Shivering repeatedly.

(3) Lots of catchphrases.

(4) Inverted stuttering.

(5) Improper manners.

(6) Expression is monotonous

(7) Too many or too few movements.

4. Interview etiquette

(1) Being late for an interview or arriving in a hurry is fatal, and arriving more than half an hour early will also be regarded as a lack of time. concept. After arriving at the interview location, you should wait patiently in the waiting room, keep quiet and sit in a correct posture.

(2) Wait outside the door of the interview office. When the office door opens, you should politely say: "Excuse me." Then indicate to the indoor examiner that you are here for an interview, and you must not break in rashly. If a staff member tells you the location and time of the interview, you should express your gratitude.

(3) If you want to knock on the door to enter, it is more standard to knock twice. Never knock too hard when knocking. After entering the door, do not close the door with your back hand. You should turn around and face the door, and close the door gently with your hand.

(4) After entering the interview room, sit down when the examiner tells you "please sit down." After sitting down, don't lean back on the chair, and don't hunch your waist. You don't have to straighten your waist. This will leave a rigid impression. You should straighten your waist naturally.

(5) When talking to the examiner, you do not need to always look at the other person. You should appear natural when talking. Just do it how you usually talk to others. Of course, you can't just look around carelessly.

(6) After the interview, stand up and express your gratitude to the examiner. When you walk out of the interview room, open the door, then turn around, bow to the examiner and express your gratitude again. Then close the door gently.

The above is about the interview skills and precautions for independent recruitment. I hope it can be helpful to you and the students who are taking the independent recruitment examination!