Interviewing Skills

Interviewing skills are your ability to interact with the employer or interviewer and show them why you are the best-fit candidate for the job role. Your interview skills give an interviewer insight into how you will communicate in the workplace and solve problems.

Tips to Improve Your Interview Skills

1.  Do your research. One essential step in preparing for an interview is to research in advance.
2. Practice makes perfect. Another crucial part of preparing for an interview is to practice, practice, practice.
3. Don’t memorize.
4. Choose the right outfit.
5. Be confident.

Writing resume 

A resume is a structured summary of a person’s education, employment background, and job qualifications. Before you begin writing a resume, make sure you understand its true function—as a brief persuasive business message intended to stimulate an employer’s interest in meeting you and learning more about you.

Main Parts of a Résumé

1. Contact Information: This section is often located at the top of the document. The first element of the contact information is your name. You should use your full, legal name even if you go by your middle name.
2. Objective: This is one part of your résumé that is relatively simple to customize for an individual application. Your objective should reflect the audience’s need to quickly understand how you will help the organization achieve its goals.
3. Work Experience: List in reverse chronological order your employment history, including the positions, companies, locations, dates, duties and skills demonstrated or acquired. You may choose to use active, descriptive sentences or bullet lists, but be consistent. Emphasize responsibilities that involved budgets, teamwork, supervision, and customer service when applying for positions in business and industry, but don’t let emphasis become exaggeration. This document represents you in your absence, and if information is false, at a minimum you could lose your job.
4. Education: You need to list your education in reverse chronological order, with your most recent degree first. List the school, degree, and grade point average (GPA). If there is a difference between the GPA in your major courses and your overall GPA, you may want to list them separately to demonstrate your success in your chosen field.
5. Computer Proficiency (Any degree or diploma related to the knowledge of computer)
6. Industrial Visits (Date, duration, Place of Visit, Learning)
7. Extra-Curricular Activities (Participation in Games at school, college or PG level, NCC, Participation in academics competition such as extempore, debate, spellbee, Olympiads etc
8. Personal Information (Father’s name , Mother’s name, marital status, nationality, languages known)
9. References (At Least two, Not your Blood relation)
10. Declaration
11. Signature

Cover Letter