UPenn – Interview Etiquette and Appearance
面试礼仪和仪表代写 DINING Ordering Meals Order an appropriate meal. Do not order the most expensive dish. Do not order before your host. Do not order food that is
DINING 面试礼仪和仪表代写
Ordering Meals
- Order an appropriate meal.
- Do not order the most expensive dish.
- Do not order before your host.
- Do not order food that is likely to splatter (e.g. pasta), food that takes too long to chew (e.g. steak) or anything that is difficult to eat easily (e.g. chicken on the bone). Chicken breasts and fish are safe bets.
Alcohol
- Be aware of your alcohol intake. A one drink limit is recommended, if any.
- It is okay at a bar or club, to have a drink in your hand that is not alcoholic. Don’t feel pressured to drink.
- Drink beer from a glass; don’t send the wine back because you don’t like the taste, and when drinking a mixed drink use the stirrer to stir, not as a straw.
Table Manners 面试礼仪和仪表代写
- Wait until everyone is seated before touching anything on the table.
- Put your napkin on your lap when everyone is seated. When leaving the table during the meal place it on your chair. At the end of the meal place it loosely to the left of your plate. Do not refold it.
- Do not begin eating until everyone is served, except if you are asked to begin by the others.
- Use the correct dishes and utensils.
During the Meal
- Taste before seasoning.
- Your bread is to your left, and your drinks are to your right.
- When eating bread break the bread into one piece at a time and butter as you go. It should be small enough to fit in your mouth. You do not butter the entire roll. Likewise, cut your food one piece at a time.
- Use silverware going from the outside in and use the utensils at the top of your plate last. Once you use a utensil it should not touch the table again.
- While eating, keep your knife across the top of your plate. Once you are finished eating, place the knife and fork across your plate as if they are pointing to the numbers 10 and 4 on a clock face.
WHAT TO WEAR 面试礼仪和仪表代写
What you wear to an interview depends a great deal on the industry and organization. While in most situations a suit would be most appropriate, there are instances where something less formal would be better. In fact, in some instances, what you wear is actually an indication of how well you understand the industry or how well you would fit there; for example, your sense of personal style if interviewing for a major retailer or your understanding of the work culture if interviewing at some place like Microsoft. Ultimately, however, you want to be remembered for your great smile and the intelligent things you said, not necessarily for what you are wearing. Whatever you choose should not distract from you.
Here are tips for appropriate interview attire from David Ong’s (Maximus Recruiter in Residence) campus interviewing presentation from fall 2011, which is a good place to start. When in doubt, always err on the more conservative recommendations of this table:
