听力原文：M: Good morning, Miss White. I'm Bill Green. Yesterday afternoon I called you...W

听力原文：M: Good morning, Miss White. I'm Bill Green. Yesterday afternoon I called you...

W: Ah, yes, Mr. Green, I remember our appointment. You said you have some trouble in finding a job？

M: Yes, you see, personally I think I have got good qualifications. But out of some reason, I often fail during or after the interview.

W: May I have a look at your resume？

M: Sure.

W: Well, first I must say, your resume has outlined your past very well, but only a statement of the past can rarely get you inside a company. I suggest you give employers an example of what you can do for them. You may create a new area in your resume. Call it "value offered". In two sentences, state the value you would bring to that particular employer.

M: Hey, I get that point! For example, I can say things like "I can reduce your operation costs by streamlining your shipping department".

W: Exactly. But be specific and create a separate resume for each company you approach. By the way, do you feel nervous at an interview？

M: Oh, yes. I always think these interviewers want nothing but to humiliate us. So I always feel it's like facing your enemy.

W: Then you should give yourself an attitude adjustment. Remember, the employers want to hire you. A company holds interviews so it can find the best person for the job, the manager will be ecstatic if that person turns out to be you--because then he or she can stop interviewing and get back to work. If you convince yourself the manager wants to hire you, you will have a positive attitude at the interview, and your attitude might influence the manager to feel good about you.

M: Thank you, Miss White. I have learned a lot from what you've told me.

W: You're welcome. I wish you good luck!

Where do you think the woman works？

A．In a human resources company.

B．In a consulting company.

C．In a personnel department.

D．In a shipping department.