First of all, although your name, age and other information have been indicated on your resume, you should introduce yourself during the interview. This is done out of courtesy and to impress the interviewer. ?
Self-introduction during the interview should be confident, smiling, clear in pronunciation, not too fast in speech, and standard in standing or sitting posture. Don't be nervous, timid, knotted, etc. You should know that a person's mood will affect others. Stay optimistic and cheerful, and don't be shy. ?
Secondly, briefly introduce your basic information, such as: graduate school, major, hobbies, work experience, personality characteristics, career planning and so on. Don't be long-winded, get to the point, with clear logic and smooth structure. Pay attention to pitfalls when talking about work experience, such as: Why did you leave your job? To answer such a question, think clearly before you answer. You can say: the original company can't realize its dreams and goals, your company has more room for development, and its advantages are more suitable for this job, and so on. Please don't say that the previous company was poorly paid, that you were at odds with the company leaders and so on. When talking about your own advantages, you should keep a low profile, seek truth from facts and express it confidently. Don't exaggerate, use all the good words for yourself. If you are a talented person, the interviewer will see it from your words. ?
How to introduce yourself in an interview? What the interviewer should pay attention to should be not far from what is said in the resume and cover letter, and it should be noted that the self-introduction during the interview is best limited to five minutes. But not too short. Don't simply describe your name and age, and then talk about your education and internship experience. It will be finished in less than a minute, and then you will be fine. You should give the interviewer time to ask you questions.