What are the HR subtext that must be understood in the interview?

As an executive of a group company, the competent department includes HR and I have been an interviewer for many times. I can answer this question. The subtext of human resources that must be understood in the interview includes the following contents:

First, if you are interviewing several people at the same time, but the interviewer likes to ask others questions but doesn't ask you questions, it proves that you are basically hopeless.

Because it is obvious that the interviewer is not interested in you and doesn't want to know your specific situation, it almost means that you are out. Find another place.

Second, "Do you live far?"

The subtext of this sentence is that the interviewer is more interested in you and thinks you are more suitable, but according to your information, I think you may live far away, and I'm worried that you can't guarantee to go to work on time every day, or you may influence your decision because of the long journey to work, or even make it soon. In this case, if you are really interested in the company, you need to truthfully answer some questions that can dispel the interviewer's concerns, such as: "If I can successfully join your company, I plan to move nearby" or "It is convenient for me to go there by subway, so it is no problem to come here to work on time every day" and so on.

? Third, "go back and wait for the notice."

This sentence is very common, generally not subtext, because even if the interviewer secretly loves you, he may have to discuss with other leaders or arrange another interview, so he may say this sentence to you. Of course, if you find that he is perfunctory and obviously not interested in you when he says this sentence, then you must understand what he means: "Don't give up hope and find another place." "

4. "Do you have a boyfriend?"

If you join the company, I'm worried that your job will be unstable. If you don't have a boyfriend now and then find a boyfriend, maybe you will quit your job and work with your boyfriend (to avoid long-distance love), or it may be because of your boyfriend (for example, your boyfriend helped you find a better job). So, you know, if you really want to work in this company for a long time, you can truthfully answer, "Yes (or not), I like your company and hope to work here for a long time."

Verb (abbreviation for verb) "Why did you choose to apply for a job in this city?"

The subtext of HR asking this sentence is (in two cases): the city you once lived in is good, even better than this city. You chose to come here to apply for a job. Is there a problem? Or what's wrong with personal ability and quality.

In this case, you can answer truthfully, such as "I especially like the living atmosphere in this city, which is too exclusive for me." Wait a minute.

Another situation is that your city is very backward and small compared with the city you are applying for. HR is worried that you are from there and your personal quality and work level can't adapt to the work in this developed big city. In this case, you can also answer truthfully and dispel his concerns, such as "I originally graduated from a university in this city, and I like it, adapt to it and get familiar with it." I have also worked as an intern in several big companies here, and now I am very happy to have the opportunity to return to this city to apply for a job. "

6. "Tell me what you have done that you are good at."

Generally speaking, the subtext of this sentence is not to say how well you play the pesticide game of the king, but also to be interested in your karaoke experience, mainly to let you use your qualifications to prove that you are qualified for the position you are applying for. Therefore, it is right for you to seriously talk about your relevant experience and qualifications according to the working ability and experience requirements of the position you are applying for.

There are many subtext of HR in the interview. Welcome interested friends to leave a message. I'll tell you something else when I'm free.