Hello, my answer is that in this age of looking at faces, Yan value will be of some use, especially for candidates majoring in art graduate students. However, the personal length has only a slight impact on the professional comprehensive interview. For other majors, when interviewing candidates, tutors pay attention to the candidates' personal professional foundation and ability, and don't care about your appearance.

Although it does have advantages to be good-looking, the second interview of graduate students pays more attention to your professional quality. Good-looking is just an additional option, unless you are particularly good-looking, your first impression is better, giving people a bright feeling, but how many such people are there? If you are really good-looking, you can only eat by your face, and you won't be a graduate student.

Once again, the postgraduate entrance examination pays more attention to your re-examination performance! Under normal circumstances, as long as it is not a huge birthmark or disfigurement on the face, it basically has no effect. Moreover, the current postgraduate re-examination is still very fair. Many teachers score independently, unless you can get all teachers to give you high marks.

Although personal appearance cannot be changed, candidates can pay more attention to dress and manners during the second interview. As long as the candidates dress appropriately, behave elegantly and pay attention to the etiquette of talking with the tutor in the postgraduate entrance examination, even if they look average, they will leave a good impression on the tutor.

Finally, it is king to be fully prepared and rely on your own hard power. After all, the graduate tutor asked you to work, not to be handsome.