《报纸上个性的自我介绍四篇》

报纸上个性的自我介绍（通用3篇）

报纸上个性的自我介绍 篇1

小女孩，高高的个子，细细的眉毛下有一双水汪汪的大眼睛。一头乌黑的短发，样子像个假小子。

呵呵，这就是我。

至于开朗吗，不假，正因为这样，人们才更容易走进我的内心世界，所以，我在班上人缘很好，有许多好朋友。

我很喜欢看书。不，是嗜书如命，因为这个原因让我对写作有着特殊的情感，我的成绩在班上名列前茅，小有名气。

说到这里，也许有人会说了，你把自己夸成一朵花了，就没有一点缺点吗?

惭愧，惭愧，人是吃五谷杂粮的哪能没有缺点呢?我最大的缺点就是粗心大意，因为这四个字，让本人考试屡次受损。

我十分喜欢语文，因为语文的世界丰富多彩，数学相对就死板一些了。

我觉得世界上没有过不去的坎儿，只要努力，成功就会在不远的地方向你招手。

我将继续努力，发扬优点，克服缺点，更上一层楼。

这就是我，一个对未来充满自信，对生活充满希望的我。

报纸上个性的自我介绍 篇2

本人大专毕业，身高一米六三;

虽非窈窕淑女，也属婷婷玉立;

在家熟读诗书，在外通情达理;

古今圣贤之士，均在脑中铭记;

熟习办公软件，善于购物聊天;

留心时尚影圈，爱好钢琴音乐;

离校找到差事，心中满生欢喜;

签订一纸协约，三月试用时期;

工作即将转正，爆炒鱿鱼虾米;

老板对此解释，更换新鲜空气;

从此四处奔走，各大招聘会议;

并非专业冷门，实则单位挑剔;

穆帅临危授命，木兰能披军衣;

如今现代社会，歧视半边天地!

偶现天生有才，内容资讯成片;

分类信息为先，有才威客随后;

工作已无需愁，高喊天地万岁。

报纸上个性的自我介绍 篇3

大家好，我是雨天，因为刚好出生在雨天，老爸又刚好姓夏，于是“下雨天”就首发出场了，而且妈妈也希望我如雨后春笋、天天向上哦!呵呵后来因为一部分人实在不忍心在晴朗的天气里叫我雨天，为避免引起“混乱”，就只好舍弃了这个颇有个性的简单名字，退而成“小名“了。我的大名也简单，其实就一个“翌”字，因为我出生的日子刚好是爸爸妈妈结婚2周年纪念日的第二日。“夏翌”谐音宁波话“暇意”，大家希望我暇暇意意，呵呵，有点嫌”翌”字太文绉绉，就把它给拆了，一分为二成羽立了。

大家都说我是个阳光女孩，因为我是开心果啊。我老是坐不住，呵呵，能跟小椅子成为好朋友，是老师和爸爸妈妈现在的最大心愿。我喜欢跳舞，但最好能跟着音乐自己起舞，不用按老师的要求练基本功;我喜欢画画，但最好是信手涂鸦，把小朋友的脸画成绿色也没关系;我喜欢溜冰，但最有趣的还是约上三五好友，一起练习如何摔跤……

长大了，我想成为炒小菜的师傅，当然我也想念最好的初中。

关于90后个性的自我介绍篇4(一位90后医生的英文自我介绍)：

My name is Betty Smith and I turned 90 years old yesterday. I was born and raised in Washington, D.C. but moved here to Cardiff thirty years ago with my family. I have dedicated my life to helping others. For 35 years I was a professional nurse at the county hospital. I began my career as a nurse in the Second World War, and also assisted soldiers injured in Korea, Vietnam, and here at home. For the last decade, I have been a school nurse, and now I live with my son, his wife and their two children. It has been a beautiful life.

I settled on nursing because taking care of the soldiers seemed so natural to me. I met my husband on the battlefield. My children were born the year we ended the war and declared peace. What else could I have done? This life of service found me.

One of the most interesting things has been meeting people in all the countries I’ve visited. In times of distress, you really see how tight each community becomes. If someone is in the water, they’re plucked out. If someone is injured, they’re bandaged. There are no questions, just action. I’d love to see that kind of community support all over the world. Not just during times of war and disaster, but in everyday life. The villages that support each other are the villages that succeed. In this giant village of Britain, it’s vital that we remember that our responsibilities lie not just with ourselves, but also with our neighbors. Our liberation is bound to the liberation of others.

I’d like to think I’ve done my part, been as useful as possible, and given to the best of my abilities. For now, I’d like to continue mentoring young nurses and enjoying my time with family and friends.