~My Prince Charming~
Song Title : 一颗心交给谁
我的一颗心交给谁交出去会不会后悔
爱情的边缘一次又一次徘徊
我的一颗心交给谁
交出去能不能收回
付出了感情只怕换来是伤悲
过去我为爱流过泪
现在已锁上我心扉
孤单和寂寞习惯陪我心沉睡
是否该抛开是与非
再爱一次也无所谓
自从遇见你仿佛已经忘了我
忘了我是谁
我的心应该交给谁
交给你会不会心碎
迷惑的眼睛已分不清对不对
一颗心交给谁
Wednesday, February 21, 2007
品冠 - 一颗心交给谁
交出去会不会后悔
爱情的边缘一次又一次徘徊
我的一颗心交给谁
交出去能不能收回
付出了感情只怕换来是伤悲
过去我为爱流过泪
现在已锁上我心扉
孤单和寂寞习惯陪我心沉睡
是否该抛开是与非
再爱一次也无所谓
自从遇见你仿佛已经忘了我
忘了我是谁
我的心应该交给谁
交给你会不会心碎
迷惑的眼睛已分不清对不对
一颗心交给谁
Tuesday, February 20, 2007
~My Seduction Style~
Your Seduction Style: The Natural |
 You don't really try to seduce people... it just seems to happen. Fun loving and free spirited, you bring out the inner child in people. You are spontaneous, sincere, and unpretentious - a hard combo to find! People drop their guard around you, and find themselves falling fast. |
Saturday, February 3, 2007
Job Interviewing Do's and Don'ts
Here are the keys to successful job interviewing. Follow these simple rules and you should achieve success in this important phase of job-hunting.
Do take a practice run to the location where you are having the interview -- or be sure you know exactly where it is and how long it takes to get there.
Do your research and know the type of job interview you will be encountering. And do prepare and practice for the interview, but don't memorize or over-rehearse your answers.
Do dress the part for the job, the company, the industry. And do err on the side of conservatism.
Do plan to arrive about 10 minutes early. Late arrival for a job interview is never excusable. If you are running late, do phone the company.
Do greet the receptionist or assistant with courtesy and respect. This is where you make your first impression.
Don't chew gum during the interview.
If presented with a job application, do fill it out neatly, completely, and accurately.
Do bring extra resumes to the interview. (Even better, if you have a job skills portfolio, do bring that with you to the interview.)
Don't rely on your application or resume to do the selling for you. No matter how qualified you are for the position, you will need to sell yourself to the interviewer.
Do greet the interviewer(s) by title (Ms., Mr., Dr.) and last name if you are sure of the pronunciation. (If you're not sure, do ask the receptionist about the pronunciation before going into the interview.
Do shake hands firmly. Don't have a limp or clammy handshake!
Do wait until you are offered a chair before sitting. And do remember body language and posture: sit upright and look alert and interested at all times. Don't fidget or slouch.
Don't tell jokes during the interview.
Do make good eye contact with your interviewer(s).
Do show enthusiasm in the position and the company.
Don't smoke, even if the interviewer does and offers you a cigarette. And don't smoke beforehand so that you smell like smoke. And do brush your teeth, use mouthwash, or have a breath mint before the interview.
Do avoid using poor language, slang, and pause words (such as "like," "uh," and "um").
Don't be soft-spoken. A forceful voice projects confidence.
Do have a high confidence and energy level, but don't be overly aggressive.
Don't act as though you would take any job or are desperate for employment.
Do avoid controversial topics.
Don't say anything negative about former colleagues, supervisors, or employers.
Do make sure that your good points come across to the interviewer in a factual, sincere manner.
Don't ever lie. Answer questions truthfully, frankly and succinctly. And don't over-answer questions.
Do stress your achievements. And don't offer any negative information about yourself.
Don't answer questions with a simple "yes" or "no." Explain whenever possible. Describe those things about yourself that showcase your talents, skills, and determination. Give examples.
Do show off the research you have done on the company and industry when responding to questions.
Don't bring up or discuss personal issues or family problems.
Do remember that the interview is also an important time for you to evaluate the interviewer and the company she represents.
Don't respond to an unexpected question with an extended pause or by saying something like, "boy, that's a good question." And do repeat the question outloud or ask for the question to be repeated to give you a little more time to think about an answer. Also, a short pause before responding is okay.
Do always conduct yourself as if you are determined to get the job you are discussing. Never close the door on an opportunity until you are sure about it.
Don't answer cell phone calls during the interview, and do turn off (or set to silent ring) your cell phone and/or pager.
Do show what you can do for the company rather than what the company can do for you.
Don't inquire about salary, vacations, bonuses, retirement, or other benefits until after you've received an offer. Be prepared for a question about your salary requirements, but do try and delay salary talk until you have an offer.
Do ask intelligent questions about the job, company, or industry. Don't ever not ask any questions -- it shows a lack of interest.
Do close the interview by telling the interviewer(s) that you want the job and asking about the next step in the process. (Some experts even say you should close the interview by asking for the job.)
Do try and get business cards from each person you interviewed with -- or at least the correct spelling of their first and last names. And don't make assumptions about simple names -- was it Jon or John -- get the spelling.
Do immediately take down notes after the interview concludes so you don't forget crucial details.
Do write thank you letters within 24 hours to each person who interviewed you.
Do take a practice run to the location where you are having the interview -- or be sure you know exactly where it is and how long it takes to get there.
Do your research and know the type of job interview you will be encountering. And do prepare and practice for the interview, but don't memorize or over-rehearse your answers.
Do dress the part for the job, the company, the industry. And do err on the side of conservatism.
Do plan to arrive about 10 minutes early. Late arrival for a job interview is never excusable. If you are running late, do phone the company.
Do greet the receptionist or assistant with courtesy and respect. This is where you make your first impression.
Don't chew gum during the interview.
If presented with a job application, do fill it out neatly, completely, and accurately.
Do bring extra resumes to the interview. (Even better, if you have a job skills portfolio, do bring that with you to the interview.)
Don't rely on your application or resume to do the selling for you. No matter how qualified you are for the position, you will need to sell yourself to the interviewer.
Do greet the interviewer(s) by title (Ms., Mr., Dr.) and last name if you are sure of the pronunciation. (If you're not sure, do ask the receptionist about the pronunciation before going into the interview.
Do shake hands firmly. Don't have a limp or clammy handshake!
Do wait until you are offered a chair before sitting. And do remember body language and posture: sit upright and look alert and interested at all times. Don't fidget or slouch.
Don't tell jokes during the interview.
Do make good eye contact with your interviewer(s).
Do show enthusiasm in the position and the company.
Don't smoke, even if the interviewer does and offers you a cigarette. And don't smoke beforehand so that you smell like smoke. And do brush your teeth, use mouthwash, or have a breath mint before the interview.
Do avoid using poor language, slang, and pause words (such as "like," "uh," and "um").
Don't be soft-spoken. A forceful voice projects confidence.
Do have a high confidence and energy level, but don't be overly aggressive.
Don't act as though you would take any job or are desperate for employment.
Do avoid controversial topics.
Don't say anything negative about former colleagues, supervisors, or employers.
Do make sure that your good points come across to the interviewer in a factual, sincere manner.
Don't ever lie. Answer questions truthfully, frankly and succinctly. And don't over-answer questions.
Do stress your achievements. And don't offer any negative information about yourself.
Don't answer questions with a simple "yes" or "no." Explain whenever possible. Describe those things about yourself that showcase your talents, skills, and determination. Give examples.
Do show off the research you have done on the company and industry when responding to questions.
Don't bring up or discuss personal issues or family problems.
Do remember that the interview is also an important time for you to evaluate the interviewer and the company she represents.
Don't respond to an unexpected question with an extended pause or by saying something like, "boy, that's a good question." And do repeat the question outloud or ask for the question to be repeated to give you a little more time to think about an answer. Also, a short pause before responding is okay.
Do always conduct yourself as if you are determined to get the job you are discussing. Never close the door on an opportunity until you are sure about it.
Don't answer cell phone calls during the interview, and do turn off (or set to silent ring) your cell phone and/or pager.
Do show what you can do for the company rather than what the company can do for you.
Don't inquire about salary, vacations, bonuses, retirement, or other benefits until after you've received an offer. Be prepared for a question about your salary requirements, but do try and delay salary talk until you have an offer.
Do ask intelligent questions about the job, company, or industry. Don't ever not ask any questions -- it shows a lack of interest.
Do close the interview by telling the interviewer(s) that you want the job and asking about the next step in the process. (Some experts even say you should close the interview by asking for the job.)
Do try and get business cards from each person you interviewed with -- or at least the correct spelling of their first and last names. And don't make assumptions about simple names -- was it Jon or John -- get the spelling.
Do immediately take down notes after the interview concludes so you don't forget crucial details.
Do write thank you letters within 24 hours to each person who interviewed you.
Overcoming Your Interview Nerves The Smartest Way
Interviews can be quite daunting; especially if you have not been to one for some time or if the last one was a bad experience. But overcoming your interview nerves is really quite easy if you apply your intelligence and do some realistic preparation.
Interview nerves tend to be worse when you know you haven't prepared and have put off thinking about the very obvious questions they will ask. Have you ever noticed how much worse your nerves become when you repeatedly tell yourself "I'm going to fail this interview" or "I'm worried what they will ask me about"? Yet you can do some simple preparation very quickly
What every interviewer wants to know fall into just 4 key areas:
* Why are you here?
* What can you do for us?
* What sort of person are you?
* Can we afford you?
So at the very least you must prepare for these four areas of questioning.
If they ask you "Why did you apply for this job?" in other words "Why are you here?"
Your answer will be because you are interested in doing the job they described, you respect the company, are looking forward to the challenge and the chance to learn and develop new skills.
Next they will want to know what skills and experience you bring i.e. what you can do for them.
Interview nerves tend to be worse when you know you haven't prepared and have put off thinking about the very obvious questions they will ask. Have you ever noticed how much worse your nerves become when you repeatedly tell yourself "I'm going to fail this interview" or "I'm worried what they will ask me about"? Yet you can do some simple preparation very quickly
What every interviewer wants to know fall into just 4 key areas:
* Why are you here?
* What can you do for us?
* What sort of person are you?
* Can we afford you?
So at the very least you must prepare for these four areas of questioning.
If they ask you "Why did you apply for this job?" in other words "Why are you here?"
Your answer will be because you are interested in doing the job they described, you respect the company, are looking forward to the challenge and the chance to learn and develop new skills.
Next they will want to know what skills and experience you bring i.e. what you can do for them.
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