Be honest about what you think of the place and then say you have a lot to offer then name some of your personal attributes.
Tuesday, May 31, 2011
How to answer the question ';why do you want to change job';?
I need help in answering this question because this is the very first question they ask on the interview for a new job. Maybe ';you'; can give me a very excellent answer.How to answer the question ';why do you want to change job';?
Be honest about what you think of the place and then say you have a lot to offer then name some of your personal attributes.i can't find my scan healthy hair
Be honest about what you think of the place and then say you have a lot to offer then name some of your personal attributes.
Changed Jobs - Holiday Pay / daily rate for untaken days for a salaried worker?
I have just changed jobs. On leaving my old job, I had 7.33 days of holiday which I had accumulated but had not taken. My old employers have agreed with me that the figure is 7.33 days, however they have calculated the pay due differently to me. They have simply taken my salary and divided it by 365 (days of the year) and then multiplied this by 7.33. Surely this is wrong, surely it should be salary divided by (365 - 104 (for weekends)) and then multiplied by 7.33. My contract only states that my official working hours are Monday to Friday - 9am to 5pm and that holidays are accumulated on a monthly basis. There is no specific clause relating to exactly how much holiday pay you should/will get. The difference between my calculation and my ex-companies calculation is about 拢350, so I would like to ensure the calculation is fair and correct. Any advice on thsi would be very much appreciated.Changed Jobs - Holiday Pay / daily rate for untaken days for a salaried worker?
Calculate the hours you work annually and divide that into your annual holiday entilement that will give you the amount of holiday per day worked.Then add up the days you have workes and multiply by your daily holiday figure and then subtract the days you have had and that will give you the holiday entitlement multiply that by your daily rate less any bonuses and thats how much they owe youChanged Jobs - Holiday Pay / daily rate for untaken days for a salaried worker?
Ask them to explain how and why they have come to that decision and if it is still unsatisfactory to you - seek legal advice.
I think you're right there. They're trying to pull a fast one.
If you only work 5 days a week you can't then be told you have to use holidays to cover weekend days because you're leaving.
Thats ridiculous.
Calculate the hours you work annually and divide that into your annual holiday entilement that will give you the amount of holiday per day worked.Then add up the days you have workes and multiply by your daily holiday figure and then subtract the days you have had and that will give you the holiday entitlement multiply that by your daily rate less any bonuses and thats how much they owe youChanged Jobs - Holiday Pay / daily rate for untaken days for a salaried worker?
Ask them to explain how and why they have come to that decision and if it is still unsatisfactory to you - seek legal advice.
I think you're right there. They're trying to pull a fast one.
If you only work 5 days a week you can't then be told you have to use holidays to cover weekend days because you're leaving.
Thats ridiculous.
An in-house designer wanna change job to ad agency, but how i gonna prepare a good portfolio?
hi, i m an in-house designer who has 1 year and 4 month experience. Now i wanna change job to ad agency, can anyone can give me any advise, how to make a good portfolio? what should i going start? Thanks for your answer !An in-house designer wanna change job to ad agency, but how i gonna prepare a good portfolio?
Write up your resume, list all the experience that you have along with what software you understand. You need to include a cd of your artwork using Flash, Photoshop, Fireworks, Illustrator and any other applications you have been using....
This has to be your artwork, and you need to show the process you used, so save your work at various stages and show what you did and why you chose to do it that way...
In all honesty, 1.5 years of experience is not very much...did you go to college and finish your degree? If so add that in as it can count towards experience...
Write up your resume, list all the experience that you have along with what software you understand. You need to include a cd of your artwork using Flash, Photoshop, Fireworks, Illustrator and any other applications you have been using....
This has to be your artwork, and you need to show the process you used, so save your work at various stages and show what you did and why you chose to do it that way...
In all honesty, 1.5 years of experience is not very much...did you go to college and finish your degree? If so add that in as it can count towards experience...
My job has caused me to have muscular legs. How long will the muscles take to shrink now I've changed jobs?
Okay,
I used to work at SONIC.
I had to skate around.
I worked here for a year and a half.
My leg muscles were huge.
If you're still standing all day at a job, Then the m uscles will stay either way.
If you're older, it will take less time.
If you're younger, It will take a few years even.My job has caused me to have muscular legs. How long will the muscles take to shrink now I've changed jobs?
It's entirely dependent on how old you are. If your in your late teens or early 20's your muscle keeps it self intact for quite a long time, meaning from year to year you'll lose minimal strength. If your an older guy in his 40s or so then all bets are off, you can lose strength after only a few months.My job has caused me to have muscular legs. How long will the muscles take to shrink now I've changed jobs?
I used to do a great deal of cycling as a child/teenager. I don't want to be the bearer of bad news, but I have found that my muscular legs have stayed muscular! But this may be different for each individual.
Be proud of them. Lots of people prefere shapely legs, apparently (I have been told). But if not, then don't be upset, they will go eventually.
I have HUGE leg muscles- due to years of football, but now I have given up, and am slimming down. The muscles in my arms have gotten a bit smaller already, but I don't know if that means the leg's will.
Let's hope together! Lol
(this is 'Leon's' daughter, btw. And all my friends(Male) said they prefere shapely legs to really skinny)
try jogging for 30 minutes to help tone them in a way you might find more attractive.
you'll lose excess fat that may be making your muscular legs look bigger than they actually are.
If you do stretching exercises it will lengthen the muscles and make them look nicer. It may take some time, but you don't want to get rid of them completely because strong, toned looking legs are great.
If your new job requires you to do no exercise at all then they should start to go over time, but they may start to lose their shape too.
I used to work at SONIC.
I had to skate around.
I worked here for a year and a half.
My leg muscles were huge.
If you're still standing all day at a job, Then the m uscles will stay either way.
If you're older, it will take less time.
If you're younger, It will take a few years even.My job has caused me to have muscular legs. How long will the muscles take to shrink now I've changed jobs?
It's entirely dependent on how old you are. If your in your late teens or early 20's your muscle keeps it self intact for quite a long time, meaning from year to year you'll lose minimal strength. If your an older guy in his 40s or so then all bets are off, you can lose strength after only a few months.My job has caused me to have muscular legs. How long will the muscles take to shrink now I've changed jobs?
I used to do a great deal of cycling as a child/teenager. I don't want to be the bearer of bad news, but I have found that my muscular legs have stayed muscular! But this may be different for each individual.
Be proud of them. Lots of people prefere shapely legs, apparently (I have been told). But if not, then don't be upset, they will go eventually.
I have HUGE leg muscles- due to years of football, but now I have given up, and am slimming down. The muscles in my arms have gotten a bit smaller already, but I don't know if that means the leg's will.
Let's hope together! Lol
(this is 'Leon's' daughter, btw. And all my friends(Male) said they prefere shapely legs to really skinny)
try jogging for 30 minutes to help tone them in a way you might find more attractive.
you'll lose excess fat that may be making your muscular legs look bigger than they actually are.
If you do stretching exercises it will lengthen the muscles and make them look nicer. It may take some time, but you don't want to get rid of them completely because strong, toned looking legs are great.
If your new job requires you to do no exercise at all then they should start to go over time, but they may start to lose their shape too.
How to change job if you already have a full time job?
how to change job if you already have a full time job? If you have to work mon-fri 9-5, how can you go to interview? Most job interviews are during those time. I have never seen job interviews on weekends.
So if I want to change job, does that mean I have to quit my current job?How to change job if you already have a full time job?
If you ask for it you will get it! Angel law. Ask if you can come in on a Saturday, before or after hours. A telephone interview. or via PC CAM. Have done it myself before, even getting a job without meeting any one in advance. And it is also possible to apply for a job overseas, when it is ridiculous to fly to and fro to attend interviews.
Ask and you will receive. Peace.
So if I want to change job, does that mean I have to quit my current job?How to change job if you already have a full time job?
If you ask for it you will get it! Angel law. Ask if you can come in on a Saturday, before or after hours. A telephone interview. or via PC CAM. Have done it myself before, even getting a job without meeting any one in advance. And it is also possible to apply for a job overseas, when it is ridiculous to fly to and fro to attend interviews.
Ask and you will receive. Peace.
I have changed jobs and i dont like it?
I recently moved to Wales and left my job in personnel. I really hate my new job and wish I could move back. How long should i give it before i move back.I have changed jobs and i dont like it?
I'd give it at least long enough that you feel like you can do the new job fairly well. At the very least, you can use the skill as a reference later. In the meanwhile you may find that it's not the job you hate, but the newness of your situation.I have changed jobs and i dont like it?
3 weeks, 3 months, 3 years??? Its up to you, if you hate it, don't wait at all. Move on and enjoy life.
at least a few months... you may learn that the things you don't like about your job are small things. You could find alot of things you like about it too. Even the people you work with could change your view of your job. Give around 3months so you can settle in.
You had a reason to leave your job in the first place. Going back to your old job may not be that smart and you will be seen as a loser. Try looking for a newer job, unless your old job is really nice and people there are like a family.
You don't say why you hate it. However, you have clearly made some big changes to your life, a move to Wales and a new job at the same time. Give things a chance to settle down. Starting a job isn't always a nice experience initially as you are out of your depth and everthing is so new, including the people. Give it a chance - ask yourself what it is you don't like and what can you do about it. I absolutely hated my current job when I started but now I love it - been there four years! Good luck.
Give it a few months. Changing jobs is stressful enough without the upheaval of moving as well. Give the place a chance before you do something you might regret later.
I do speak from personal experience. I left a job where I'd worked for 13 years and moved hundreds of miles away from my friends and family. Even though I was a grown man of 30, I was so lonely, depressed and miserable that I cried myself to sleep most nights. Three times I wrote out my resignation and three times friends back home persuaded me not to hand it in.
But gradually it got better. I got to know my colleagues and found that some of them were actually very nice. Gradually a built up a circle of friends and my confidence started to come back.
Twenty years later, I look back at that time and realised it was actually a stepping stone to what has been a great and fulfilling career
Maybe looking for another job where you are now would be easier, if not leave immediately, don't waste time being unhappy, lifes to short.do my hair and makeup how to get a girl with a boyfriend
I'd give it at least long enough that you feel like you can do the new job fairly well. At the very least, you can use the skill as a reference later. In the meanwhile you may find that it's not the job you hate, but the newness of your situation.I have changed jobs and i dont like it?
3 weeks, 3 months, 3 years??? Its up to you, if you hate it, don't wait at all. Move on and enjoy life.
at least a few months... you may learn that the things you don't like about your job are small things. You could find alot of things you like about it too. Even the people you work with could change your view of your job. Give around 3months so you can settle in.
You had a reason to leave your job in the first place. Going back to your old job may not be that smart and you will be seen as a loser. Try looking for a newer job, unless your old job is really nice and people there are like a family.
You don't say why you hate it. However, you have clearly made some big changes to your life, a move to Wales and a new job at the same time. Give things a chance to settle down. Starting a job isn't always a nice experience initially as you are out of your depth and everthing is so new, including the people. Give it a chance - ask yourself what it is you don't like and what can you do about it. I absolutely hated my current job when I started but now I love it - been there four years! Good luck.
Give it a few months. Changing jobs is stressful enough without the upheaval of moving as well. Give the place a chance before you do something you might regret later.
I do speak from personal experience. I left a job where I'd worked for 13 years and moved hundreds of miles away from my friends and family. Even though I was a grown man of 30, I was so lonely, depressed and miserable that I cried myself to sleep most nights. Three times I wrote out my resignation and three times friends back home persuaded me not to hand it in.
But gradually it got better. I got to know my colleagues and found that some of them were actually very nice. Gradually a built up a circle of friends and my confidence started to come back.
Twenty years later, I look back at that time and realised it was actually a stepping stone to what has been a great and fulfilling career
Maybe looking for another job where you are now would be easier, if not leave immediately, don't waste time being unhappy, lifes to short.
Monday, November 22, 2010
Are there any exceptions to breaking continuous service through terminal illsness of spouse when changing jobs?
The person worked in a probation office in the midlands moved to the south west to take up the same position but his wife became terminally ill immediately and only had six weeks left to live so took the time to be with her and then obviously to grieve. How does the law look at this pleaseAre there any exceptions to breaking continuous service through terminal illsness of spouse when changing jobs?
Here is a link to ACAS, who will be able to tell you exactly where you stand. http://www.direct.gov.uk/en/Dl1/Director
Here is a link to ACAS, who will be able to tell you exactly where you stand. http://www.direct.gov.uk/en/Dl1/Director
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