Me too. It was not until the third year of high school that I discovered that the university was really deserted. However, after last year's job-hunting experience, I also summed up some small experiences (for your reference only, I hope the real seniors in the workplace can give you guidance)

1 Job hunting is imminent, and "manufacturing" some internship experience: In my senior year, some teachers in my department will rely on their corporate contacts to match the bridge and give students some internship information. At this time, you should stop staying at home and sign up for an internship decisively (my first internship was recommended by my teacher, and I only worked as a handyman for a week or two in winter and summer vacations, and it was this internship experience that made me graduate.

If you really can't find other internship experience, I suggest you tell the truth and leave the "internship experience" column blank in your resume, because the HR interview will look at your internship experience first and ask you some questions. You scribbled an unreliable experience, and when people asked, it was revealed and impressive.

Work hard before applying for an interview. Your personal charm is the only thing that makes your resume unattractive. I suggest positioning myself first: what industry do you want to engage in? What position am I qualified for? Learn more about the information prospect of the industry, be familiar with the job responsibilities, and look at the introduction of enterprises in official website. Although these are all formulaic, if you can talk about these Kan Kan in front of HR, although you have no work experience, at least you can let people know that you attach great importance to interview opportunities, know well about the company and job information and are willing to work hard.