1. Don’t write words like “I hope to study” when applying for a job. Although any company hopes that employees will have a learning spirit, don't let others think that your core purpose is to get gold plating. A company is not a school.

2. Don’t write down all your professional skills. Don't turn your pockets out all the time, tell me you know this and that. Please choose the one that is helpful for this position.

3. Don’t write down specialties that don’t add points. Don't tell me how many scholarships you have received, what class representative you have been, or what cup competition you have won in school. It’s not that what you wrote is untrue. It's that they don't add points at all to the position you're applying for. So what kind of school experience can you write about?

If you are applying for an event planning job, you can write that you have held the XX position in the school radio station for a long time and the XX position in the school dance team. If you are applying for a job as a programmer, you can write about your views on mathematics and programming. It doesn’t need to be more, just two sentences will do. If you are applying for an art design job, you can talk about what style you draw besides what the teacher stipulates. Commercial-type (not artist-type) graphic works would be even better.