My hobbies really wierd, i play wushu. I know piano, flute. I like to read books. When free i like to cook spaghetti...bake cakes, cookies...sometimes i travel to other state in weekend alone to explore around. I also like to meet up all my friend to hang around exchange opinion. I like to observe people and analyze why they are like that n improve myself with the good one...somemore im very sensitive...i work really well when under pressure... with pressure i perform better than normal...i can work very fast...I can talk with anyone anywhere...im friendly, like to joke aroundAngiezz wrote:Lol...I guess there's no rule to which forms of intros will make/break you, but only tried and tested ones...
Back then there was an interview-mate who spoke abt her studies & listed her qualifications, I think that suddenly gave her a more impressive & intellectual aura. It did help that she was also very well spoken, confident, comfortable and eloquent.
Likewise as to another hopeful who shared abt her interests in music, playing an instrument as a past time etc. It made her stand out uniquely while the most of the rest paled in contrast since there was a lack of personality with just a lackluster intro. I'm not in the position to judge but the two above definitely left a gd and lasting impression.
Might you have any forms of hobbies, interests, skills or courses you take etc that you could share passionately of and make you stand out?
I guess apart from speaking of your job/studies, you could name some hobbies/skills too, the more interesting the better...
I also realize that those who had a lengthier intro did wisely give themselves a longer time to make a gd, lasting impression. They made the most of their opportunity, in comparison to those who merely spoke briefly and dully.
Of course that runs the risk of boring the audience just ranting endlessly abt oneself hence it would be nice to inject some humour, fun or interesting facts in your intro and show the colourful side of yourself during that challenging few seconds...
By the way, where you get interviewed, do you get posed any addtional FAQs during the grp interview?
In sg a commonly asked qn is "Which country would you like to visit if you could travel there?", while I heard that in KL it's not unheard of to be asked "What would you do if you were elected PM of Msia for a day?"
Any common Qns they ask you that you could prepare for?
& when's your next interview in msia?
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