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Be natural. Be comfortable. Be honest. Talk about your education/ employment. Not spend too much about social or cultural background and family. Instead, concentrate more on academic, technical or professional experience or achievements.

While taking of experience, start from your present /immediate employer. Do not come out with excuses (like why I could not top in studies, could not excel in employment etc.) when describing about yourself.

Remember, what ever topics you talk, you are going to discuss about the same invariably. Do not tell about something which you are not sure of.

Finally, remember... be honest and committed to your words. Don't say something for the sake of projecting yourself great.

2007-03-13 04:12:11 · answer #1 · answered by Laveti 3 · 3 0

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2016-07-22 17:08:27 · answer #2 · answered by Precious 3 · 0 0

"Chicks dig me, because I rarely wear underwear and when I do it's usually something unusual. But now I know why I have always lost women to guys like you. I mean, it's not just the uniform. It's the stories that you tell. So much fun and imagination. "

Ok, if you don't want to go the Bill Murray role from Stripes, you can try something else:

Be honest. Be as geeky or as weird or as strange as you really are. Tell them *exactly* what you are like, and let them make a decision on whether you would 'fit in' in their office environment.

Nothing is worse than being in a place where you don't belong. Far better not to get the job then end up with it by lying about your personality.

2007-03-13 02:40:33 · answer #3 · answered by apleyden 5 · 6 0

Describing Yourself in an Interview

This answer should always be related to the job. Remember, although the employer is asking personal questions, they are still all related to 'what can you bring to the company?'. So, I usually give adjectives like reliable, loyal, etc., but make sure you back these with supporting examples. For example, anybody can say they are dedicated. Say "I am dedicated because I worked full-time and went to school full-time." The most important thing is to make sure you boil it all down to presenting the answer in a way that it matches the things the employer's looking for.

Here is more advice:

* Describe yourself as outgoing, hardworking, dependable, eager to learn and grow professionally etc; think about what kind of person you would like working for you and convey that to the employer. The best advice I can give to a job seeker is first aim high, well as high as you are capable of and realize the more you are willing to learn through experience or school is valuable. See yourself as a commodity. Be honest about your capabilities, if you don't know how to do something, say you don't know but let the employer know you are capable of learning and even give an example of something else you learned to do, maybe at another job or even a hobby. Most jobs will have to train you to their way and processes so don't undermine your capability and be proud of your accomplishments in life because they will only bring you up.

* Just list off a few characteristics that you see yourself as having. If it's for a job interview, make all of the characteristics sound as postive as possible. This question is usually asked in order to guage how a person perceives him or herself. Just be honest. Are you outgoing? shy? dilligent? stubborn? clever? passionate? level-headed? easy-going? etc etc. Don't stress too much. If you can't think of anything. Then think of a few people who know you and imagine how they would describe you. Pretend that your mom, a sibling, a good friend, a co-worker, and your spouse or significant other are all sitting down in a room making a list of your characteristics and then use the things you think they would say.

* When you're in a job interview, that is NO TIME to be shy. Brag about yourself. It's expected. Brag about all of your good points and don't mention anything negative or anything you "can't do." Be positive and upbeat.

* With complete honesty, don't try to make yourself better than you are but dont down yourself either.

Here are examples given by FAQ Farmers:

* Hard worker, quick and eager learner, pays attention to detail.

* Example: Because of past experience and MBA degree, I am versatile and can perform well in many kinds of positions. Now I am looking for a challenging internship position in an established company. Basically, I am an experienced and flexible person can be successful at any kind of finance works.

Interviewing tips to sell your abilities

Employers love to ask you questions that get to your perception of yourself. These may come in several forms - "How do you describe yourself", "What are the qualities you possess that make you the best candidate for this job", "What do you bring to this company that will make this company stronger" or variation on these are commonly asked.

Your resume should already have a personal statement that discusses your qualities - in the most positive terms possible. Make sure you are familiar with your resume. VERY familiar. This is especially important if you didn't write it yourself or if you have multiple resumes tailored to different positions.

"Hardworking", "Task-oriented", "Solution-oriented", "Dependable", "Motivated", "Independent", "Team player" are all examples of good terms you can use. There are many more.

Because this is such a common question, it may be a good idea to sit down and list 4-5 qualities and examples in your previous experience where these qualities allowed you to overcome a problem or succeed at a task.

Remember, the interview is not a 'game' where you are trying to outsmart the interviewer to get the job. Your best strategy is to honestly sell yourself and your abilities to an employer to get a job that is a good fit for you, in a company that is a good fit for you. Outsmarting an interviewer to get a job in a company or position that ultimately leads to unhappiness on either or both sides is really outsmarting yourself.

2007-03-13 03:02:58 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 11 0

I still have all my Boy Scout qualities.......and a typical Sagittarius, highly educated, independent thinker and eternally optimistic.

2007-03-13 02:41:16 · answer #5 · answered by Outside the box 6 · 1 0

#1 Paid Online Surveys - http://OnlineSurveys.uzaev.com/?nOaW

2016-07-09 12:35:19 · answer #6 · answered by Carolina 3 · 0 0

Washing more these days.

2007-03-13 02:40:06 · answer #7 · answered by asyland 3 · 0 2

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