English interview tipsFinding a job is, at times, a full-time job. At any given moment, there are hundreds of thousands of open job listings across the United States. How do you connect with the ones that are right for you? Some jobs use salary keywords, some use words that describe specific traits or assignments. Your job -- in order to get a job -- is to figure out which postings have keywords you should respond to (and which you should avoid). Then, you need to know what they really mean, and how to use them in your resume and cover letters. Employers often use search engine techniques to sort through resumes for the ones with the best ratio of meaningful keyword hits. Hey, you're as smart as a search engine, aren't you? Here are some words to look for, and others to look out for. Keywords & Phrases To Get You an Interview * Team player -- Starting out in your career, you'll want to work on a team, you'll need to work on a team, and the hiring manager is going to want to hear that. Tell 'em. * Leadership -- At an entry-level, you're not being hired as a manager. But showing leadership also means showing independent thinking and the ability to take control of a situation, rather than always deferring to somebody else.。 * Oral and written communications -- If you can't communicate, nobody knows what you're doing, or how good (or bad) you're doing. * Problem-solving and decision-making -- Some of the key keywords -- showing the ability to get things done, regardless of the obstacles. You'll want these skills showing. * "Bright" and "Passionate" -- A company that wants "bright" or "passionate" employees is hoping to tap into the energy of youth. You're perfect. Apply n...
