建立良好的求職第一印象
要想建立良好的第一印象，面試前周密的準(zhǔn)備自是必不可少，面試時(shí)的表情舉止也是至關(guān)重要的。接下來(lái)，小編給大家準(zhǔn)備了建立良好的求職第一印象,歡迎大家參考與借鑒。
建立良好的求職第一印象
一旦你見(jiàn)到了有權(quán)利決定是否雇用你的人，讓他對(duì)你有個(gè)好印象非常重要。So, the first thing to do is to concentrate on making a good first impression. During the first 15 seconds of an interview, an employer will perceive you in two ways, one visual and the other tactile1. You guessed it: Your appearance and your handshake go a long way toward making a good impression.
To make the right first impression and sell yourself in an interview, you must prepare, start at the beginning, and never skip steps. Let's begin, using the job interview as an example.
第一件事就是要了解你要求職的這家公司。Begin researching a company when you begin requesting interviews.
Use a company's Web site, information from network contacts, or a library to get to know your interviewer. Understand what that company does, and try to get to know its culture, or personality. Any information, however trivial, may be used to your advantage during the interview.
著裝一定要得體。Your "interview suit" should be appropriate for the company and industry, and you should prepare to dress to sell well in advance of your interviews. If you aren't sure how "dressy" or how "casual" would be acceptable, go to the company and observe the employees, or simply just ask. It's perfectly2 acceptable for you to ask the person who arranges your interview about dress codes. It shows that you want to make the right impression. Remember that less is best with makeup3, jewelry4, and cologne, and the interview is not the place to make fashion statements. You don't have to spend a fortune on suitable interview outfits5, but you should plan ahead and get comfortable with your new clothes before the interview.
一個(gè)小記事本可以幫你大忙。Keep accurate records. Record the date and time of each interview and take your calendar to your interviews, along with a few extra copies of your resume, copies of your references, a note pad, and a pen that works. As soon as your interview is over, record when you intend to follow up, or the date of a second interview.
一定要對(duì)面試的時(shí)間、地點(diǎn)有清楚的了解，要提前弄清楚怎樣到達(dá)目的地。A dry run (排練，此處意為探路) before the interview is a good idea. Arrive ten minutes early. Never be barely on time for an interview. Walk into the office ten minutes early. You will probably have to complete an employment application, so allow time. Good first impressions don't start by being late.
不要表現(xiàn)出坐立不安和忙亂。If asked to wait for your interviewer, do so patiently. Don't chew gum, smoke, or accept a soft drink or coffee. Sit quietly and mentally rehearse your interview agenda.
提前周密的準(zhǔn)備可以讓你更加從容的應(yīng)對(duì)面試的過(guò)程，然而要建立良好的第一印象，還要注意面試時(shí)候的表情和舉止，我們下次再來(lái)關(guān)注一下面試時(shí)應(yīng)注意的事項(xiàng)。
一定要微笑，握手要有力，真誠(chéng)地看著對(duì)方的眼睛。When you are called for your interview, greet your interviewer with a smile and a firm handshake. Allow yourself to be directed to his office and wait to be offered a seat. Keep your posture1 erect2 without being stiff, and sit with your legs uncrossed. Be comfortable, but don't slump3 down in your seat, don't accept refreshments4, and do not touch anything on the interviewer's desk.
時(shí)時(shí)留心。During the "small talk," look around the office. Are there trophies5 or pictures that suggest your interviewer's interest in sports? Are there family pictures and photo opts6 with prominent people? Be observant without being obvious-you never know when something you observe may be able to be used productively during the interview.
在面試中要保持積極主動(dòng)。The "small talk" will be limited and your interviewer will begin. You should know why you are there and what you have to offer. Your agenda is to sell your strengths and get hired, so you must be alert to opportunities to get your points made. You must concentrate on what your interviewer is saying and the kinds of questions being asked. The interviewer is leading, but you can control the direction of an interview by having a prepared agenda and concentrating on opportunities to slide your selling points into the conversation.
聽(tīng)清楚問(wèn)題再回答，回答問(wèn)題的時(shí)候要準(zhǔn)確、恰到好處，不要回答地太長(zhǎng)、太羅嗦。 If you're asked if it's raining, don't describe the dark clouds. Listen to the question and address the question. Interviewers don't like to hear evasive answers (含糊其詞的答案). If you don't know the answer to a question, say so, and tell your interviewer you will get the information for them in the next day or two.
準(zhǔn)備好你要問(wèn)的問(wèn)題。You will probably be asked if you have any questions. If you prepared well, you should have some questions ready, like who your supervisor7 would be if you're hired, where your work station would be, would there be regular performance reviews, and what would be the next promotion8 level.
注意從每一次面試中吸取經(jīng)驗(yàn)。Never leave an interview empty-handed. When your interview ends, make sure you know your interviewer's name, title, and mailing address, and ask what happens next. Will there be a second interview, and if so, who will be conducting it and when will it take place? Do you have a hiring timetable? Would it be all right to follow up in a few days? Is there any more information that would help you make a favorable decision? If you want this job and feel you are a good match, say so. Let your interviewer know you're ready to accept and exactly when you would be available to report to work. Be assertive9 without being obnoxious10. Close your sale.
面試后要記得給你的面試官寫封感謝信。Mail or hand deliver your thank-you note within 24-hours of your interview-this is a must! A hand-written thank-you note on plain paper is fine. Make it brief and courteous11. Thank your interviewer for the time and interest, and if you want the job, say so again. Then make plans to follow up on your interview, and continue your job search activity. Your sale is never completed until a start date has been offered.
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