How to write interests and hobbies on a resume in a useful way?

The hobbies on your resume describe your hobbies, not the company's hobbies, and you don't know what the company's hobbies are, so there is no need to modify your hobbies to suit the company. What's more, when some units recruit people, they require hobbies and specialties that have nothing to do with the unit. Public institutions like to recruit people with sports expertise

This is mainly for non-staff personnel. I saw a public institution when I was recruiting on campus. The only requirements were that they could play pneumatic volleyball and had won awards. The reason is also very simple. Public institutions like to hold some sports competitions on holidays. As a team sport, inflatable volleyball has the least physical contact. Compared with basketball, football, etc., the risk of safety accidents is the smallest, and the technical requirements are not high. The leaders of public institutions are almost all middle-aged or above, and the intensity of air volleyball is just right. Therefore, air volleyball is more popular in public institutions. There is a winner or lose when there is a competition. Whether it is for face or honor, just by sitting in the office every day It is not realistic for people to want to win. In addition, these units have many simple jobs that any college student can do, so this kind of special recruitment position appears.

If you are a non-staff person who wants to join a public institution, it is more advantageous to fill in some sports-related expertise, especially if you have won awards in some large-scale competitions. Private companies are best to tell the truth

Many new employees like to cater to the company and fill in some hobbies related to the work they do. This is not impossible, but it is easy to fall into the hole you dug yourself. For example, if you apply for a self-media company, your hobbies are writing, traveling, and photography. This seems to cater to the job, but writing this way is almost the same as not writing at all.

1. Writing is the basic skill of self-media. If you can’t even write, then you won’t even have a chance to get an interview. And your so-called hobby is just something that every self-media person should have. The abilities he possesses have no bright spots.

2. The same is true for travel and photography. Traveling allows you to increase your knowledge, and photography allows you to record the process. These are also basic skills for self-media work and cannot be called hobbies and specialties. This is not your plus point, but it makes people think that you don't have any hobbies or specialties. Some hobbies that you think are not worth mentioning can actually achieve very good results. This is another example from self-media. I have seen someone write in their resume that they collect cards as hobbies. My first thought was the raccoon crispy noodles I ate when I was a child. Each pack contained a small card with a different design, and collecting them all became a childhood dream. This aspect of subject matter appears relatively rarely in self-media. I think it is easier to attract fans by recruiting such people to run self-media. Unfortunately, he did not choose us in the end.