20 19 what should I pay attention to when interviewing civil servants in Qiandongnan prefecture?

20 19 candidates should pay attention to interview etiquette when interviewing civil servants in Qiandongnan prefecture. Next, I will introduce the content of interview etiquette, common misunderstandings and precautions for candidates in detail, hoping to explain it as clearly as possible from multiple angles so that candidates can get high marks in the interview.

Interview etiquette is the content that must be prepared for the civil servant interview. Etiquette is the expression, dress and behavior of candidates in the stages of waiting for the exam, admission, answering questions, exit and waiting for grading, which reflects the level of on-the-spot reaction and self-awareness of candidates. In manners, candidates need to be steady and generous, modest and calm. In clothing, candidates should avoid pursuing individuality and be dignified and concise.

Therefore, in terms of etiquette, you can neither abandon nor casually. Candidates will know what attitude and image they should face the examiner as long as they are clear about the role of "quasi-civil servants" as the spokesperson of the national image.

First, the basic examination etiquette

1, man: wear a suit and tie in autumn and winter; Wear a short-sleeved shirt in summer and never wear a tie. The color of the clothes gradually darkens from top to bottom. Lady: Suit or skirt, the skirt should not be too short, and the upper limit is 3 cm above the knee. Do not wear strapless, thin, exposed and transparent clothes during the interview.

2. Say hello and then bow. It is polite to say hello first, but because the examiner may be grading, bowing at this time can make the examiner notice.

3. Start well and finish well. Say hello and bow when you enter the door, and you need to say hello and bow again after you answer; Move the chair when entering the site and put it back when leaving the site; Don't take anything with you when you go in, and you are not allowed to take a notebook, draft paper or even a pen with you when you leave.

Second, common misunderstandings.

1. greetings: good morning, examiner and staff. I'm XXX, a candidate, and I'm very happy to attend today's interview.

This kind of greeting has many shortcomings. First, it's too verbose. In the greeting stage, the simpler and more refined the better. Second, it is easy to make a slip of the tongue, for example, because of nervousness, "afternoon" is said to be "morning"

Suggestions for improvement: "Hello, examiners!" "Good examiner!" "Hello, examiners!" Say hello politely and naturally.

2, sitting posture: hands folded or hands clenched.

In this way, candidates can maintain the correct posture and avoid small movements such as pinching fingers and winding fingers in their hands. But in the process of shaking hands, students' hands appear stiff and unnatural.

Suggestions for improvement: spread your hands forward on the table naturally, or fold your hands naturally. Hands must not have too much movement, to give the examiner a sense of stability. If you need hand movements, you need to put your fingers together, open your thumb and extend your hand 45 to the left or right to express your movements. Avoid excessive hand movements, just be smooth and natural.

3. Answer: The examinee has finished thinking and now answers the first question \ The first question has been answered, and now answers the second question \ The examinee has answered all the questions.

This way of answering questions requires examiners in some provinces to answer every question, but it does not apply to interviews in all provinces. After all, this expression gives the examiner the feeling that it is too dull and unnatural, and the degree of mechanization is heavier.

Suggestions for improvement: start answering questions; Now I begin to answer the first question; Let me talk about my thoughts on the first question; This is my understanding of this problem.

The correct etiquette is to add bright colors to the overall performance of the candidates and let the examiner see the complete etiquette details of the candidates. In any case, the state of candidates must be natural, steady and pleasing to the eye. Etiquette is a knowledge, but also a compulsory course, reminding candidates to take it seriously and actively train.

I hope this answer can help you!