使用简短的自我介绍。 保持自信。 不要自吹自擂。 分享你的焦虑或不安。 聆听。 相信他人好的那一面。

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.
Introduce yourself by name. Unless any further info is needed immediately, leave everything else unmentioned. Remember: unlike a job interview, there’s no rush here to advertise all of your best qualities right up front. Allow the other person to learn about you organically, through a give-and-take conversation. If the situation calls for it, add a relevant fact to further identify yourself when you first meet, like:  “Hi, I’m ___, the birthday boy’s best friend.” “Hi, I’m ___. Your daughter’s in the same class as my son.” “Hi, I’m ___. Your brother and I work in the same office.” Impress people by not worrying about whether or not you’re impressing them. Stay true to yourself instead. Of course, we all have different sides to ourselves, so be the “you” that’s most appropriate to the situation. For example:  If you’re meeting a new study-partner, keep the focus on your schoolwork and school-life in general. If you’re meeting people for the first time after moving to a new area, play up your role as the recent transplant experiencing culture shock. If a mutual friend has invited you (as well as a bunch of other friends of theirs who are die-hard fans) to a sports game that you’re unfamiliar with, stay true to your outsider status instead of pretending to be an expert. Feel free to talk about things in your life that you’re proud of if the conversation turns that way, but keep it in check. Earn the other person’s respect with your actions in the here and now instead of demanding it by talking about all the things you’re achieved in the past. Prove to them that you’re confident of your own self-worth and don’t need other people’s admiration to bolster it.  If the conversation turns to your job, tell them where you work and maybe a very general description of what you do, while leaving any fancy job titles unmentioned.  If they recognize you as an All-State athlete, play down your own accomplishment and credit your team and/or coach for making it at all possible.  If someone else mentions how you rushed into a...