面试时以什么顺序来Walk though resume?

hughlv

正在准备第一次面试。有个问题：如果面试官问题是：Please walk through your resume? 应该是怎么个回答法比较合适？

I graducated from Xyz University in 200x and got my Abc degree of Xxx.... Then I joined A company as a X. After worked in A for N years, I moved to B company because I wanted ....

这样子的顺叙法，还是从当前工作开始:

I'm currently a Y at C company since 200x. My responsibilities include X, Y and Z.... Before joining C I had M years experience at A company and N years experience at B. I received my Abc degree of Xxx from Xyz University in 200x...

个人觉得顺叙法条理更清晰，问题是面试官要到最后才知道你当前是干嘛的，而且与Resume上的顺利不一致，所以趋向于跟Resume一致从最近到最早。请指教。

zhuzhu2010

貌似顺述比较常见

atim

It can be hard to know how much detail to cover when posed with this type of open-ended request; however, the key is to impose a structure. Rather than running the risk of providing more information than your interviewer wants, it’s best to err on the side of brevity. Think of the resume walkthrough as a foundation for a deeper discussion of your background and accomplishments. Work to develop a two to three minute run-through, perhaps opening with where you grew up, what undergraduate institution you attended, what you studied and a few remarks on your involvements outside of work before moving into a chronological overview of your professional experience, beginning with your first job and moving forward.  When covering your work experience, be sure to explain why you made the choices you did as well as what you learned in each major position.  Once you offer a high-level picture, your interviewer can then ask follow-up questions or inquire about specific bullet points if he or she wants more detail about specific entries or aspects of your experience.

Of course, to provide an effective walk-through, you will need a polished resume tailored to the unique requirements and interests of the business school admissions committee.

hughlv

谢谢ace，你的回答让我很有启发。

cannedpineapple

One of my run-throughs was ten minutes long. The interviewer took notes quietly. I included 'whys' for all my major decisions, including 'why mba, why now, why wharton'.

In the other run-through, the interviewer cut me short after two minutes, and proceeded to ask me questions that he preferred.

Both went well.