Institutions like to recruit people with sports expertise, mainly for supernumerary personnel. I met a public institution when I was recruiting in the school. The only requirement is that I can cheer for volleyball and win prizes. The reason is also very simple. Institutions like to hold some sports competitions on holidays. As a team event, balloon volleyball has the least physical contact. Compared with basketball and football, it has the least risk of safety accidents and low technical requirements. The leaders of public institutions are almost all middle-aged and above, and the intensity of balloon volleyball is just right. Therefore, balloon volleyball is more popular with public institutions. Where there is a game, there is a winner, whether for face or honor. It is unrealistic to win by people who sit in offices every day. In addition, there are many simple jobs in these units, and any college student can be competent, so this special position will appear.
If you want to enter the supernumerary of public institutions, it is advantageous to fill in some sports specialties, especially those who have won prizes in some large-scale competitions.
Private enterprises had better tell the truth. Many newcomers like to cater to enterprises and fill in some work-related hobbies. It's not impossible, but it's easy to fall into the pit you dug yourself. For example, if you apply for a media company, your hobbies are writing, traveling and photography, which seems to cater to your work, but writing like this is almost the same as not writing.
1. Writing is the basic skill of media. If you can't even write, you can't even interview. Your so-called hobby is just the ability that every self-media person should have, and there is no bright spot.
2. The same is true for tourism and photography. Travel can increase your knowledge, and photography can let you record the process. These are also the basic skills of self-media work and cannot be called hobbies. This is not your plus point, but it makes people feel that you have no hobbies.
Some hobbies that you don't think are worth mentioning can actually achieve good results, or they are examples from the media. I once saw someone's resume saying that they like to collect small cards, and the first thing that came to my mind was the crispy raccoon noodles I ate as a child. Each bag has a small card with different patterns, and collecting all the cards has become a childhood dream. This topic has also appeared less in the media. I think it is easier to attract fans by recruiting such people to run in the media. It's a pity that he didn't choose us in the end.