The document provides guidance on how to introduce yourself in a job interview in 3 steps - keep it short and simple, highlight your qualifications, and be prepared for follow up questions. It also lists common interview questions and gives tips for answering "tell me about yourself" including focusing on what you bring to the role rather than reciting your resume. The document emphasizes keeping answers short and engaging rather than long monologues.
The document provides guidance on how to introduce yourself in a job interview in 3 steps - keep it short and simple, highlight your qualifications, and be prepared for follow up questions. It also lists common interview questions and gives tips for answering "tell me about yourself" including focusing on what you bring to the role rather than reciting your resume. The document emphasizes keeping answers short and engaging rather than long monologues.
The document provides guidance on how to introduce yourself in a job interview in 3 steps - keep it short and simple, highlight your qualifications, and be prepared for follow up questions. It also lists common interview questions and gives tips for answering "tell me about yourself" including focusing on what you bring to the role rather than reciting your resume. The document emphasizes keeping answers short and engaging rather than long monologues.
FAKULTAS PERIKANAN DAN KELAUTAN UNIVERSITAS RIAU PEKANBARU 2021 1. Describe Your Feelings in English [23 Alternatives to Happy, Sad, Angry, Tired, and More When it comes to job interviews, one of the most difficult parts is making a strong, solid introduction. In this video, you'll learn how to introduce yourself in an interview in three simple steps, and what you can do to make a lasting first impression so that you can secure the ultimate job offer. So let's jump into the three simple steps to introduce yourself in an interview. • Step number one is to keep your introduction short and simple. When you first meet your interviewer, you can say something like, "Hello, I'm Heather Austin. I'm excited to be here to meet with you about the position". Or you could even just say, "Hello, I'm Heather Austin. It's nice to meet you". • The second step to introduce yourself in an interview is to highlight your qualification. An easy way to do this is to narrow in on your most important career accomplishments, and then top that off with what makes you so unique. You can include in your introduction some of the largest problems you've solved, or some of the contributions you've made in the past. • The third step to introduce yourself in an interview is to be prepared for follow- up questions. Follow-up questions are a great sign that your interviewer is interested in learning more about you. So be prepared to give more in-depth examples of your background and your experience. 2. How to introduce yourself in a job interview In this video, we are going to talk about self introduction, the answer to that dreaded question, "Tell me about yourself." The very first thing that you'll need to say when introducing yourself is a greeting. Now, you can have formal greetings or you can have informal greetings. It depends where you are, the situation you are in. Next of course we have your name. Now, there are many ways of introducing your name. The very basic ones like I'm or I am. I'm Lucy. I am Lucy. Next let's talk about location, where you're from and where you're living. Let's talk about some other options that you can add on to your self introduction. A very important option is your position and your company. You can say, I work at or I work for. You might also want to mention your qualifications, especially if you are introducing yourself in a job interview. If you want to talk about courses or other achievements, you can say, "I'm currently taking a course in subject maths". Now, if you want to talk about experience, about your previous jobs, you can say, "I have number years of experience in the field". Now, if you are in a more informal situation, one in which you're introducing yourself to make friends and to meet people and to get to know each other better, you may want to talk about your family. You might want to talk about hobbies. A really good phrase I think is, "I'm a big fan of." Now, I've left this one till last because really, it really isn't as necessary anymore, but it's important that you know how to say it. It's age. We have the basic one. "I am 25 years old". We can shorten it down. "I'm 25." If you don't want to specify your age, you can say, I'm in my early, mid or late, and then your decade. 20s, 30s, 40s, 50s, teens as well, if you're really young. 3. Self Introduction 1. Greeting depend on situation a. Formal Hello Good morning Good evening Good afternoon b. Non formal Hey What’s up What’s good Hi 2. Your name I am , I’m My name is, my name’s This is… 3. Location Where you are form 4. Position and company I work at/for google in the marketing departmen, example I’m from… I come from… I was born and ralsed in... I grew up in… 5. Qualifications If you want to say that you are close to graduation, you can say, "I'm about to graduate." 6. Experience Example : I have three years of experience in the Neuroscience field" or "I have 10 years of experience in sales" 7. Family I have brother I have mom I have dad 8. Hobbies I’m a big fan of… I like 9. Age I am 25 years old." we can shorten it down. "I'm 25." If you don't want to specify your age, you can say, "I'm in my early/mid/late and the your decade." "I'm in my mid-twenties" "She's in her early teens" "He's in his late 40s" 10. Fun fact An interesting fear A weird like or dislike Facks about your pet 4. Tell Me About Yourself - A Good Answer To This Interview Questions The Resume Rehash Many candidates respond by launching into recitation of their resume from the very beginning. That can turn into a very long monologue that starts with one’s oldest and probably least relevant and impressive - experience. By the time you get to the good stuff, your interviewer has zoned out and is thinking about lunch.. It’s important to prepare a brief summary of the high points of each of your past positions. It is likely that you will be asked about your accomplishments and day-to-day responsibilities in previous roles. Ideally, this should come out in an engaging conversation, though, not a long monologue at the beginning of the interview. You’ll only confuse your interviewer with information overload. You submitted the resume and you waited patiently and finally, you got that phone call, and now you got the interview. You sitting accros the table and the hiring manager smiles and ask you the question “Tell Me About Yourself”. So, what is the best response to the question? Here’s a couple of keys When the hiring manager is asking you the question "tell me about yourself" they not actually asking about your whole life story. So what they're actually asking is what are you bringing to the table. Be yourself, but be your best self. You want to be authentic,you don’t want to be fake. But it doesn’t mean that you just share everything
5. LIST OF TOP 30 INTERVIEW QUESTIONS IN THIS VIDEO:
1. Ttell me about yourself.
2. Why is there a gap on your résumé? 3. What motivates you? 4. Why are you applying for this position? 5. Walk us through your résumé. 6. Why do you want to work here? 7. Why are you the best person for the job? 8. Where do you see yourself in five years now? 9. What interests you about this position? 10. Why are you a good fit for this position? 11. Tell me about a time where you dealt with a tough challenge. 12. Why should we hire you? 13. What are your weaknesses? 14. Tell me about a time where you went above and beyond. 15. Tell me about a time when you reached a goal. 16. Why did you leave your last job? 17. “What are your strengths?” or “What are your greatest strengths?” 18. What are you most proud of? 19. Describe what you do in your current job. 20. What is your management style? 21. Tell me about a mistake that you made. 22. What are you passionate about? 23. What do you know about our company? 25. What are your salary requirements? 26. How do you deal with pressure? 27. Are you open to relocating? 28. What is your dream job? 29. Why are you changing careers? 30. Do you have any questions for us?