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Standard self-introduction
1. Who am I (1 sentence)

Read the name clearly and put the stress on the last word. I'm Susan, I'm Susan. If I emphasize the first word, the words behind it will be weak and have no momentum; Emphasize that the words behind are different, and the stress at the end makes people feel more confident.

2. What are my three highlights and the most relevant recent experience? (3 sentences)

To show your skills supported by facts (that is, the "proof record" that foreigners talk about at any time) and your enthusiasm for work.

3. Why do I want this job? (1 sentence)

Considering the requirements of this job, it is very, very important how you think this job is suitable for you, or why you are qualified for this job! Because without this sentence, your self-introduction can easily end with some detailed statements, and the interviewer can't give you an overall evaluation.

At the same time, the place where the self-introduction ends is the place where the interview officially begins. If you stop at the details, it is easy for the interviewer to ask questions in depth from this detail. If you can't answer. . It must be terrible. To tell the truth, no one is proficient in everything, no one has superhuman powers, and some weaknesses are normal. The interviewer also knows this, so he promotes strengths and avoids weaknesses and introduces himself to the most confident place.

Ok, let's look at an example.

1. I'm Sinan. Graduated from Shanghai University majoring in telecommunications. I have worked as an electronic engineer in large companies such as Huawei and ZTE. I am in charge of/involved in several national projects. He has won honors/awards such as advanced individuals in the company. Now I am applying for the position of senior engineer in your company, hoping to get this precious opportunity. Thank you very much

What about this example?

First of all, there is no bright spot, it is a simple retelling of the resume, not an outline summary.

Secondly, I didn't match my position well.

Once again, "I hope to get this precious opportunity, thank you very much!" It's like "I hope our university can get along well in the next four years, and our friendship will last forever".

Hello! I am Susan. I got my doctorate in linguistics from Nanyang Technological University in Singapore. He is a visiting scholar at Cornell University and the Business School of the University of Southern California. For nine years, he has been teaching language and intercultural courses in universities and training institutions at home and abroad. Recently, I have been committed to the writing of WeChat platform, applying linguistic knowledge to life and work to help people communicate and interact better. With rich teaching experience and enthusiasm for language interaction, I look forward to playing my specialty and growing together with your company!