在實(shí)際招聘活動(dòng)中,校園招聘活動(dòng)的有效信息并沒(méi)有得到廣大應(yīng)屆畢業(yè)生的充分利用;尤其是在當(dāng)前畢業(yè)生數(shù)量攀升而就業(yè)需求職位數(shù)增長(zhǎng)緩慢的情況下,校園招聘的有效信息不能充分利用是極大的浪費(fèi),令人惋惜。校園招聘活動(dòng)是畢業(yè)生應(yīng)該好好利用的最理想、最保險(xiǎn)、最經(jīng)濟(jì)的就業(yè)方式之一,大學(xué)畢業(yè)生參加校園招聘會(huì)應(yīng)認(rèn)真準(zhǔn)備,并進(jìn)行合理規(guī)劃。

　　如何合理利用應(yīng)屆生招聘會(huì)

　　1. Look professional. 職業(yè)形象

　　Always remove tongue or eyebrow piercings (no more than one earring in each ear), and hide tattoos. Once you know the culture of the company, then you can start to add (or not) these items to your morning toilette. It's always better to err on the side of caution and be more conservative than less (因謹(jǐn)慎出岔兒總比因大膽出岔兒好).

　　2. Develop a commercial. 做商業(yè)廣告。

　　You have 30seconds to get an employer interested in you. If you can't, they'll move on. Practice a 30-second commercial to introduce yourself and your career goals. Be short and concise, but add a specific instance to grab attention. The following is how an American student "sells" herself at a career fair.

　　E.g. "Hello, Ms. Smith. I'm Samantha Ward and I've been interested in Omega Tron ever since I read that Business Week article about your new multimedia software program. I'm a computer science major with an art minor, and I'm really excited about combining these two interests. I've actually developed an interactive educational program to teach children how to draw. Would you like to see a copy of the website I designed?

　　3. Bring at least 50 resumes. 帶上至少50份個(gè)人簡(jiǎn)歷

　　Cover letters are not necessary at the fair, but don't risk running out of resumes.

　　4. Bring a bag, a notebook and a pen. 帶一個(gè)包，一個(gè)筆記本和一支筆

　　The bag is to carry literature and giveaways (文獻(xiàn)和贈(zèng)品). The notebook should be professional with space for safekeeping of those resumes (no crumbled copies, please.) and a notebook. Bring two pens——just in case.

　　5. Get enough rest. 休息好

　　Get a good night's sleep so you're rested and energized for the fair. Eat a good meal before you go to prevent tummy grumbles while you chat.

　　6. Do your homework. 做好應(yīng)聘準(zhǔn)備

　　Check out the websites of the participating companies so you're familiar with them and what they are looking for, if possible.

　　7. Arrive early. 提前到達(dá)

　　Career fairs attract hundreds, some times thousands of people. Get there early, grab the directory, and plan your attack.

　　8. Start in the back. 反其道而行之

　　Many people get stuck in the stampede at the front. Make your way to the back where there are representatives waiting for someone to appear.

　　9. Pick up literature and a business card. 拿宣傳品和商務(wù)名片

　　Take literature you know you'll read from companies you're interested in. Otherwise your arm will ache carrying around all that stuff. Don't forget a business card so you can follow up with the recruiter later. Write down on the back some notes about your conversation.

　　10. Show your interest. 表現(xiàn)你的興趣

　　Give a firm handshake and smile with eye contact. That's a great first impression that shows confidence. Ask questions. Nothing is more boring than a one-sided conversation. Send a thank-you note. To make a real impression, send it soon after the fair to the companies that most piqued your interest. Follow up. Don't wait for companies to call——call them first. Set up informational interviews or a company tour.