When applying for a job, half of the supervisors and candidates will talk about something.

During the interview, there are several questions that the company interviewers often ask. If you are fully prepared for these questions, you won't be speechless and speechless during the interview. Here are ten questions necessary for an interview:

(1) Why do you want to join our company?

This is usually the first question the interviewer asks. At this time, the interviewer began to judge whether to hire or not. I suggest you first judge the nature of the job you are applying for, whether it is oriented by professional ability or requires communication skills. In fact, the market is mostly service-oriented, so eloquence is regarded as one of the basic abilities, so you should show your eloquence well at this time. If you are not eloquent, you must show your professional ability, that is, sincerity, to make up for the lack of eloquence.

When you answer this question, you must be positive. If you want to have a better development space, I hope to develop in related fields and learn more in the company. At this time, you can praise the interview company a little, but remember to be sincere, otherwise you will gild the lily and lose more! My advice to newcomers in society is that since you have no previous work experience, I suggest that you can tell your motives frankly, but think of the wording.

(2) What do you like about this job?

I believe, in fact, everyone must have an answer in their hearts! Everyone's values are different, and the criteria for judging nature will be different. But when answering the interviewer's questions, you can't speak your mind too directly, especially the salary problem. However, some harmless answers are good considerations, such as convenient transportation, the nature and content of work can meet your own interests and so on. However, if you can think carefully about the uniqueness of this job at this time, I believe you will get great points in the interview.

(3) What are your strengths and weaknesses?

Many interviewers like to ask this question, the purpose of which is to examine the suitability of talents and the sincerity of job seekers. Before that, they should make a good analysis of themselves, make a list of their advantages and disadvantages, and select the parts that are also disadvantages and advantages. When answering questions, we should focus on the advantages and emphasize the advantages that can bring benefits to the company, such as initiative and willingness to learn. Disadvantages suggest choosing some harmless shortcomings or those mentioned above.

(4) How much do you know about the company?

At this time, the preparation of kung fu will come in handy, and the information you absorbed before will come into play! At least know what products and services the company provides. Otherwise, the interviewer will be embarrassed to ask questions on the spot, so be sure to prepare in advance!

(5) What are your expectations and goals for your job?

This is a question used by the interviewer to judge whether the job seeker has a certain degree of expectation for himself and whether he knows the job. People who have clear learning goals for their jobs usually learn faster and enter a new job more easily. At this time, I suggest you find a definite answer according to the nature of your work. For example, the salesman's job can be answered like this: "My goal is to become a super salesman, widely sell the company's products and achieve the best performance;" In order to achieve this goal, I will definitely study hard. I believe that I will achieve this goal with my serious and responsible attitude. " Other jobs can also answer this way, as long as the goal is slightly modified.

(6) Why do you want to leave your job?

Be careful when answering this question. Even if you were wronged in your previous job, you shouldn't show how much you are dissatisfied with the company. In particular, you should avoid criticizing the company's own supervisor and avoid the negative emotions and impressions of the interviewer. It is suggested that the best answer at this time is to blame yourself for the problems, such as feeling that there is no room for study and development in the work, wanting to study more in the relevant industries of the interview work, or that the previous work does not conform to your career plan. The answer should be yes.