Workplace tips.
Workplace interview etiquette.
Interview attire.
Proper attire is very important during an interview, and good grooming will make a good first impression on the interviewer. When choosing an interview attire, there are three principles that can be followed:
First, it coincides with the career you are seeking;
Second, it coincides with its own temperament;
Third, it is consistent with the company's corporate culture.
For girls, you can wear a light makeup and choose clean and decent clothing according to the characteristics of the season. Girls can choose skirts and pants for suits, and the skirts should not be too short to show confidence and decency as job applicants.
For boys, it will be much easier to dress, choose a shirt or suit, and take care of the hairstyle to make the whole look neat and smart.
Interview and meeting etiquette.
You shouldn't be late for an interview meeting.
Being late for an interview will leave a very bad impression on the interviewer, so we should plan our schedule and leave the house early. But it's not always better to go early, interviewers often have their own work schedules, and going too early can interrupt their work. Generally, it is best to arrive at the interview site 10-15 minutes early.
Knock on the door before entering, and then enter when you hear "Please enter".
Knocking on the door should be a basic courtesy during the interview, try to be gentle when opening the door, be careful not to close the door with your back hand when closing the door, and turn around to face the door and close it gently. Hear someone say "please come in" before entering the room, otherwise you may interrupt someone else's interview or someone else's work in an embarrassing situation.
Interview communication etiquette.
Be responsive when you listen.
When the interviewer asks you a question or introduces a situation, you should look at the other person and listen attentively. From time to time, you can use expressions, gestures, and nods to make necessary echoes to show the other person that you are listening to the information he has to offer.
Be cautious and thoughtful in your answers.
Before answering a question, you should think a little about what you want to say, think about it before you say it, and don't say it if you haven't thought about it, or say less. Don't talk about it, talk about it, or don't write the right thing.
Be confident and generous in your communication.
Interviews are largely a two-way process, so if you have a unique insight into a question or something you don't understand, be sure to ask it confidently. Everyone likes people who are confident and generous, and when communicating, the voice should be loud and clear, the eyes should look directly at the interviewer, and the smile should be moderate. Don't be resigned to the question, use your eyes to hide your nervousness, and tell the interviewer that you don't know much about the question.