Method 1: Write your profile on social media.
1. Determine how much space each social media platform has. Although some of these platforms may be very large, simple and clear personal data is still the most effective. Facebook: There is an "About You" section, which includes "Tell me more about yourself", "Work and Education", "Professional Skills" and "Favorite Introduction" in an open form. There is no upper limit to the number of words.
Twitter: It has a profile with 160 characters. You can add a link and location.
LinkedIn: There is a title and abstract, as well as a resume and skills section.
2. Refer to excellent social media materials. On several social media platforms, find some people to make full use of limited words to show their personal profiles. Hillary Clinton's Twitter profile: "wife, mother, lawyer, advocate of women's and children's rights, first lady of Arkansas, first lady of the United States, US senator, secretary of state, writer, dog owner, hair poster, pants lover, glass ceiling destroyer, etc ..." In this 160 character, Hillary introduced her personal information in an interesting and unique way.
Facebook profile: browse your friend's Facebook profile and refer to those simple "about you" and "tell me more" examples. If a friend creates a professional personal homepage on Facebook (which is smart, because employers may search Facebook), pay attention to whether he uses an interesting and unique personal data properly. Ask yourself, if I don't know this person, should I add his friends according to his Facebook profile?
A LinkedIn profile of corporate public relations: "Although my major is public relations, I have always been a reporter in my heart. I don't want to sell things I don't believe in. I am keen to explore the unique uses of products, services or websites and like to help thousands of people tell their stories. " This introduction is detailed, confident and professional. The author also added a little personal information to make the introduction full of personal style.
Keep it short, but make sure it is rich in content. Most social media sites, such as Weibo, Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn and Google+, only allow you to introduce yourself in a limited number of words. The most important thing is to make full use of every word and keep it short. On Twitter and other websites that emphasize short tweets, an excellent and eye-catching profile can almost be said to be a post-modern work of art. It is a challenge to cram your personality and image into a very short introduction, but you can imagine that this is a copywriting exercise or a six-word memoir.
4. Introduce your basic situation. First, list basic information, such as name, work or major, place of residence and links or labels of other social media websites. Remember, readers want to know what your social media account can show and what value you can bring to their news sources, Twitter or LinkedIn news pages. If you want to create a profile on personal Twitter, please make sure to include other Twitter account usernames you have. For example, if you have both personal and company Twitter, you can add a handle (@ExampleCompany) at the end of your personal Twitter file.
For example, a basic Twitter profile might be: "Bachelor, California writer. He also tweeted for ABC News @ABCPress.
5. Add your interests, background and a little humor. How much detailed information a profile needs to contain depends on the social media platform. Usually, social media files with a sense of humor work well. This may mean humorous descriptions, such as Hillary Clinton's Pants Lover; Or self-deprecating humor, such as writers who always want to correct others' grammatical mistakes, or students who are addicted to all kinds of caffeine.
Facebook has no word limit. You can describe your interests and background a little. If you want to create a professional Facebook profile, you can write it like LinkedIn or Twitter. Don't worry about reusing well-written personal data on another website.
Twitter has a limited number of words, and uses the least words to express the most meaning. You can keep a brief introduction, such as "bachelor, California writer." Also tweeted as ABC News @ abcpress "; You can also add some personal taste and humor, for example, "If you are a bachelor, you are a code worker and pursue your dreams in California." @ABCPress can see my humorous tweets. "
6. Have a unique style, but avoid using buzzwords. Now that you have the basic information, you can edit it to make it have a certain personal style. Try not to use buzzwords that most readers think are abused. LinkedIn recently released a list of buzzwords to avoid. Using fashionable words such as "responsible", "creative" or "efficient" in your personal profile sounds common or boring.
Consider other terms or words that are more suitable for you. For example, in the profile of a corporate public relations officer on LinkedIn, the author avoided using buzzwords and explained his personal public relations style: "I am keen to explore the unique uses of products, services or websites and like to help thousands of people tell their stories." This sentence is more convincing than "I am a responsible, creative and capable public relations officer".
7. Write your personal profile according to the audience. If it is a profile of a personal social media account, it can contain humor, slang and phrases. If it is a profile of a professional social media account, the words need to be more formal. It is important to write a personal profile according to the audience, and consider what you want your followers or readers to think of you. For example, the profile of your personal Twitter account may be: "Bachelor, a code worker, likes sunny weather and eating tacos on the west coast all day. At the same time, he is responsible for the humorous tweets of ABC Press @ABCPress. "
Twitter creatures on professional pages may be more formal. However, most professionals on Twitter still maintain a very casual and relaxed tone. For example, "bachelor, a word lover, lives in California and is also a tweet writer of ABC Press @ABCPress."
8. Update your personal data frequently. With the continuous development of your skills, interests and professional knowledge, your personal data should also keep pace with the times. Check it every few months to make sure it still reflects your real situation. Modify your profile and add a clearer and more interesting description, which will attract more readers and followers. Maintaining your profile on social media will also show your followers that you are interested in showing yourself and can do it well.
Method 2: Write a profile of the application.
1. Understand the role of personal data in the application. The purpose of a personal profile is to attract readers' attention when they read a resume. Seize the opportunity to attract their attention with your personal profile and cover letter, show your key skills and achievements, and guide employers or judges to know more about you. The personal profile should briefly introduce the skills and experiences listed in the resume, and should not repeat or repeat all the details in the resume and cover letter.
It should be between 50 and 200 words, no more than 4-6 lines.
It should be placed at the beginning of your resume.
If you are not sure about your career goals, you'd better avoid writing a personal profile at the beginning of your resume. Personal data is better than vague and boring.
2. Finally, write down your personal profile. If you want to condense your professional experience and goals into a few sentences, first pay attention to your resume and cover letter; Then process your personal data according to the information in your resume and cover letter. At this time, you will have a better understanding of your key skills, experience and goals and your value as an applicant.
3. Use the first person. Although the third person is an option of personal data, using the first person can write more powerful and direct personal data. Personal data should be related to you and your specific skills, so replacing "he" or "she" with "I" can write a clear and confident personal data. But that doesn't mean you have to start with "I" in every sentence. A good personal image is a combination of skills and goals, but it does not depend on excessive use of "I". For example, "As an active text editor of the famous ABC Publishing House, I provide editing services for various topics and writing styles, including technical texts and educational texts, and have a good record."
Starting with "as ..." is the first short sentence in the sentence, which avoids the overuse of "I" in personal data. This allows you to highlight your current professional role and your skills in your current job.
If you don't have a job or function at present, you need to adjust the opening sentence to the past tense.
Avoid mixing the first person and the third person in the same profile. Choose the right one. Don't change it.
4. Add a key experience, achievement and contribution. Think about the experiences you want to highlight, such as work experience, school-related experience, awards, internships, etc. Don't be afraid to brag about your achievements, which will attract readers' attention to your application. For example, if you want to highlight your recently completed or ongoing internship, you can say: "During my recent internship in a non-profit literary and art organization, I cooperated with the person in charge of the school writer project, covering a number of projects, including their award-winning reading series and their education promotion plan; I also conducted my own research, including interviewing guest writers, creating online reading materials for their readers and editing their educational promotion plan materials. With excellent communication skills, I have established and maintained a successful working relationship with the staff and participants of the College of Arts and Sciences. "
5. Indicate the professional purpose or goal. It is important to be clear about your career direction and what you hope to get from this position. Make sure that your career goals are related to the position you are applying for. This shows that you understand what this position is and how it can help you achieve your career goals. For example, "I hope to find a position in a top publishing house. The value I can contribute is both direct and strategic, and I can further develop my skills. "
6. Avoid using cliches. See LinkedIn's introduction list. Don't use cliches such as "energy", "experience" and "team spirit". Use terms that are more suitable for your resume and career goals. For example, a cliche-filled profile may be like this: "I am a dynamic person who likes to challenge and achieve personal goals." I hope to work in the publishing industry, because I like reading and writing. "
The following introduction is more specific and interesting: "I am a proactive and detail-oriented professional editor, hoping to get a place in the top publishing house." I can bring immediate strategic value to the company and further develop my skills. Recently, during my internship in a public welfare literary and art institution, I participated in the "School Writer" project, including introducing award-winning books and educational promotion plans. I also conducted my own research, including interviewing guest writers, writing online articles for their readers, and editing their educational promotion plan materials. With excellent communication skills, I have established and maintained a successful working relationship with the staff and participants of the College of Arts and Sciences. I am a reliable and diligent editor, eager to expand my skills in ABC Press. "
7. Make sure that your personal information is consistent with the contents in your resume and cover letter. Read through your personal profile and make sure it is consistent with the skills and experience stated in your resume and cover letter. A brief introduction should not repeat the main points in your resume, but outline your career goals and skills. Read aloud to ensure fluency and proper tone, within 200 words.
Attach it to the beginning of your resume and send it with your cover letter.
Method 3: Write the personal data of the dating website.
1. Show your appearance with the latest photos. You don't need to spend money to take professional salon photos, but blurred mobile phone photos or childhood photos can't let people who view your personal data know what you are like now. Ask a friend to take your picture, preferably in summer. Don't wear sunglasses, hats or stand in the shadows.
Remember to look at the camera with a smile, just as you are glad to see the person behind the camera. Profile photos need to be attractive and show your best.
Animation is also very effective. They show your interest in a direct way. You can choose photos of you playing ultimate frisbee in the park or dancing at a concert.
2. Choose a name that is not too stupid or naive. Names like "Cosmic Dog" or "Princess of Ice Flame" may be interesting in high school, but stupid or overly sexy names will only make others think that you are not serious about your feelings. It is best for names to show personality and make people feel mature. You can also use your initials, such as "super step 13" or "BradW".
3. Ask a good friend to help you write your personal information. It's hard to describe yourself in words. A good friend may know yourself better than you do, and can add some information you don't know or feel embarrassed about.
4. Personal hobbies should be specific. Don't just write about hobbies such as "walking on the beach" or "drinking on weekends". These cliches can't make your profile stand out. Interesting hobbies may lead to a conversation, such as "winner of a certain competition on 20 15", "addicted to traveling in South America" or "fans of a certain band". Try to write about social hobbies. Hobbies like "bookworm" or "internet addiction" show that you are not a sociable person and don't go out much. Write more about sports, outdoor or public hobbies, such as concerts and art exhibitions.
Pay attention to real details, such as your favorite book, movie, star or sport. List your favorite hockey team, not just "hockey"; List your favorite martial arts novels, not just "thrillers".
5. Be frank and straightforward. Honesty is the best strategy for dating, especially online dating. If you make progress with a potential partner, dishonest information in your profile will make the subsequent meeting very embarrassing. So be honest with each other. In a personal profile, the content of describing the ideal object can be very direct. Don't publish too specific and rigid requirements. Instead, try a simple statement that begins with "I believe …" or "I'm looking for …".
Don't write like this: "My ideal person is tall and strong, loves outdoor activities and likes vegetarian and gluten-free food. I will never forget him and want to have three or four children in the future. " Try writing like this: "I believe in maintaining respect and honesty with the other half in love." I want to find someone who shares my interests and takes my feelings seriously. "
Add interesting questions or statements to your profile. This will make the introduction more interesting and attractive. For example, "If you decide to leave me a message, I want to know what makes you feel happiest today?"
6. The introduction should be short and easy to read. Imagine that you meet someone in a bar and have only five minutes to introduce yourself to him. Remember to explain your personal experience, hobbies or interests, and don't ramble.
7. Stay optimistic. Although this self-deprecating tone may be effective in face-to-face, it may be a bit negative in online personal profiles. Avoid negative or sarcastic tone and try to keep a positive attitude. If the profile is sour, disgusted and disgusted with online dating, it will be ignored by others immediately. Focus on what you want, not what you don't want. Don't write like this: "I don't want to hook up with people at will, and I don't want to step on both sides." If you have a phobia, please make a detour if you are not reliable. Try to write like this: "I think everyone has a different definition of feelings. I want a one-on-one relationship." "You too?"
8. Check grammar and spelling. Many people think that grammar and spelling mistakes are unacceptable, or that you have not invested time and energy in your personal data. Before publishing personal data, please copy and paste it into Word, and use spelling check to ensure correct grammar.
Use abbreviations carefully, such as WLTM (want to meet) and LTR (long-term relationship). Not everyone knows what this means. If you want to use them in your profile, here are some common abbreviations:
WLTM: willing to meet
GSOH: Good sense of humor.
LTR: Long-term relationship
F/ boat: friendship
R/ship: feeling
F2F: Face to face
In real life.
ND: no drinking
NS: No smoking.
SD: Social drinking
LJBF: Let's be friends.
GTSY: Nice to meet you.
GMTA: Great minds think alike.
9. Update your personal data regularly. Check your profile regularly and add new information about yourself to make sure it is up to date.