Job Interview Etiquette

(1) punctual appointment

We should arrive early at the appointed time so that we can use this time to familiarize ourselves with the environment and stabilize our emotions.

But don't take too long in advance. You usually arrive at the test spot 5 minutes before the interview. Don't be late.

(two) create good

If the examiner is not good at your first impression, it will be more difficult to make up for it later.

Therefore, in the first few minutes, meters, handshakes, eyes and smiles are very important.

When you meet, dress neatly and neatly, shoes should be polished, hair should be carefully combed, women should not wear very thin pparent or tight clothes, avoid excessive jewelry or excessive make-up.

See the examiner smile naturally and look at his eyes kindly.

(three) must have

Don't sit down in the office, wait for the examiners to take your seat when you are seated.

You should sit on the chair designated by the examiners. If you choose, you should sit opposite to the examiner. Your body should naturally lean forward slightly to show interest in the conversation. Do not lean on the chair or show a lazy look.

(four) be natural.

During the conversation, the job seeker's eyes should naturally look directly at the examiners, but they should not always stare at each other.

When others ask questions, they look right and left, easily misunderstood as lack of sincerity or psychological cowardice.

(five) speech should be full of confidence.

Answer questions raised by the examiners should be full of confidence, so that you can supplement your resume with specific details, but do not keep on chattering about the reasons why you are longing for or willing to work.

Don't say, "I can do any work" or "you look at the arrangements," and can not even say, "I can do any job well".

This will only show the ignorance of the job seeker and make the chief examiner.

People are disgusted.

(six) timely departure

Some examiners often get up to indicate the end of the interview; others may conclude the conversation with "thank you for coming to the interview".

Then you should be alert and prompt to leave.

Even when job hopelessness is hopeless, the conversation should be concluded in time, rather than the excuse for forcibly selling oneself.

Finally, in any case, smile and thank the examiners for taking the time to talk with you. Thank you when you go out.