<p>Is it OK to use the first person on a resmume when describing an activity and your role in it:</p>
<p>EG, which one is better:
<p>or</p>
<p>2.I Interned at the National Institutes of Health and completed scientific research regarding protein-mediated viral entry.</p>
<p>“I” is assumed and wastes space. The professional way to do it is #1</p>
<p>My interviewer told me to put my resume away 
lol</p>
<p>So did my D2 interviewer…she said she couldn’t take it.</p>
<p>Haha I had my interview today and wrote up a resume but didn’t even take it out…I was too busy coughing (I’m sick ) but the interview was great; it wasn’t formal at all . I love MIT :)</p>
<p>No resume needed. My interviewer did not even notice that i brought anything.</p>
<p>My interviewer requested that I e-mail it to him when I first signed up to receive an interview. He said that he usually sculpts his questions from the student’s interests. It seemed to work just fine for me; the interview went very well! I suppose it just depends on the preference of the interviewer.</p>
<p>my interviewer was impressed that i had brought a resume with me and gladly accepted it.</p>
<p>My daughter was interviewed at our home. The interviewer mentioned that he prefers to talk to the parents after the formal interview. Interviewed for about 1 hour and spoke with us for another 45 minutes. He did take the resume with him.</p>
<p>Since MIT makes such a big deal about the interview, you’d think that they would standardize what the ECs should and shouldn’t do.</p>
<p>They do standardise what we report to some degree. I think that the system works very well, actually. The current system plays to the strengths of each individual EC.</p>
<p>I think that MITs interviews vary a lot from formal to casual; it’s weird how they do it</p>
<p>^yeah i agree, some people’s seem way more rigorous/formal than others…</p>