Have a good attitude and overcome nervousness during the interview. ...

Matters needing attention in special post interview:

First, avoid grabbing words with yourself and don't let others interrupt. Some people rush to say the next sentence as soon as the last sentence is finished, and insert meaningless conjunctions such as "so" and "etc" in the topic connection part, so that their language "shell" is wrapped, and it is difficult for the examiner to interrupt and make an appropriate response.

Second, avoid the repeated addition of languages. When speaking, repeating a sentence or often supplementing the previous words will make the examiner feel annoyed.

Third, avoid the two extremes of certainty. Semantic certainty should be timely. Some people form a language habit and often use absolutely certain or uncertain words. For example, they always say "it must be …", "absolutely …" and "of course …", while others always say "maybe …", "probably" and "not bad". Both situations should be avoided.

Fourth, avoid language fossilization and avoid the repeated use of certain sentence patterns or words. We should change the sentence patterns as much as possible and use synonyms or synonyms. For example, "because" can be used in different places: "so", "for this reason", "because …" and so on.

Fifth, avoid expanding the reference range casually. Some people often use words like "as we all know …" and "as we all know …". It seems that more people should join the interview room. Speaking like this is easy to cause the examiner's rebellious psychology: "I don't know."

Sixth, avoid mantra and accompanying actions. If you use the phrase "then, then, er" repeatedly, or make accompanying actions such as raising eyebrows, crooked mouth, scratching your hair and wiping your nose, you will leave a bad impression on the examiner.