Resume content should include: name, age or date of birth, native place and household registration, nationality, political outlook and other basic information. After that, we should introduce: educational background and learning experience, (which school, when to graduate, what major to study), English level, computer level or whether there is a corresponding professional certificate. Work experience, (including year, month, which company you work in, main job responsibilities, etc.). )
After writing these basics, your resume may be less than one page, and it may not look very substantial.
At this time, you can add some content that can add points for yourself.
For example: awards won during school (such as scholarships, excellent league members, three good students, etc. ), activities that can improve or show their abilities during school, or social activities or part-time jobs.
All these contents have been written. If there is nothing else to add, you can simply make a self-evaluation, introduce your work-related character strengths, or write down your other personal abilities, such as organizational skills, or being able to adapt to business trips, or being diligent, or having a high computer level.
Finally, you can add your own motto. . . .
Basically, a resume containing these contents, even if it is enriched, can basically fill a page.
As for self-introduction, it is an essential round in your interview. Just be prepared before the interview. .
About self-introduction:
Suggestion:
Don't introduce yourself for more than 3 minutes.
Introduction content, name, graduation school and major. You can also briefly talk about your native place. If you are a fresh graduate, tell us about the student union, social practice activities, activities and practical experiences you have participated in or organized at school. If the job requires some professional skills, introduce the professional certificates you have obtained and your professional abilities. If you are not a fresh graduate and have work experience, please introduce your previous work experience, including the work unit, job position, specific job responsibilities, and your achievements in this position. After that, you can briefly introduce your own personality characteristics. There are advantages and disadvantages, but you should pay attention to the advantages that are beneficial to your work and the disadvantages that have little impact on your work. . .
It is suggested that if you are afraid of nervousness, write your introduction on paper, and then try to talk to the air or friends and practice it several times. Pay attention. When you practice introducing yourself, don't say it naturally as usual.
Finally, prepare questions that the interviewer may ask about the job and major, but only answer them positively afterwards.
Let me give you an example:
Hello, first of all, thank you very much for providing me with such an opportunity. My name is xxX, 12 graduated from xX school, majoring in xx.
During my college years, I participated in the XX Department of the Student Union and organized several XX activities. . . After graduation, I once held the post of xx in Xx and XX company, and was responsible for the work of XX. First job. . . . . Second job. . .
I am a cheerful person, and I work hard. . .
It's basically enough. As for other questions in the interview, please see my answers in other questions. .
Limited level, I hope it will help you. . .