This is a personal question for you. Don't search for an answers in any browser.... just say what you feel and make it sincere. Tell them what you can do to help the company.
You should answer with whatever the company is. For this question, I think you should speak out your strengths, for example: "I am an honest girl, I will be devoted to my company." I think any boss who hears this will be happy.
I think you should be your real self rather than forming what you are not. Tell them what you can give to your company not what you can get from your company. The best thing to do in a job interview is walk and talk as if you are already have the job.
Proceed like you have the most confidence in the world and there is no competition because you are the best. So what can you contribute to the company? The answer is simple my knowledge, my experience, my well being and responsibility.
I am the best candidate for this position if not better (confidence part) and I am ready to put my blood sweat and tears into this company (not literally but you know). If they say they what 100%. You say I am prepared to give you the full 300 plus more and that's what I can contribute to your company.
Also brush up on the dictionary be inquisitive but not to the point were it is exasperating and don't be over exaggerate. Be yourself while at the same time being who they want as apart of there company. Trust me I work for the government.
Firstly, I agree with the first line in in the first answer......you speak your heart out...My added suggestions are: first you thoroughly inquire about the organization you are applying for, check out what kind of service it provides........then try to analyze your expected position and work profile in the organization....then beforehand think about what are the qualities or experiences you have which favor the work you would be doing in the organization...then it becomes very simple for you to answer such questions. NOTE: The more familiar you are about the organization and work, more confident you will be in answering questions.....ultimately more chances of getting a job. The other thing you can do is say you're a hard worker and stuff like that.
The best answer to that question is, just as mentioned above. You should do some research on the company that called you for an interview. Most companies call potential candidates at least 24hour before the interview so that is enough time for you to get on the Internet and read all you can about the position applied for and the overall company.
One important part in which you and (everybody who goes through interviews) is to read the companies goals and "expectations" I cannot stress enough on how many individuals go unprepared into interviews, not knowing where the employer is aiming at. If you did no have time to research about the job/company and you found your self sitting in front of the employer, firstly do not show that you are nervous, a great way to do this is to constantly smile and keep an eye contact, no matter what, and yes do use pauses the employer will only appreciate you more because you actually THINK before you speak. Tell them of your qualities, and you experiences.
Tell them of the things that you had accomplished, even if its small such as "improving the way people do something at your University, or such....." they are simply looking for Initiative and leadership (again depending on what the job applied for is..) Research about employer. If no time and your are the spot , then you; Smile and keep eye contact, take your time speaking, speak with confidence, tell them about your qualities, and tell them of SOME of you personal goals that is similar to the company, (ex: personal financial success, personal growth, etc) they'll love you for it.
I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.