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Job

PostPosted: Wed Jun 25, 2008 6:10 pm
by eapc08397
1. A job you like
A National Property PLC seeks an experienced PA/Shorthand Secretary to work for dynamic philanthropist. A very varied position handling international projects, extensive coordination with Israel and other charitable trusts, composure of documentation, liaison with government bodies, extensive diary management and providing full secretarial support to Director. Additionally you will organise meetings, manage the office and manage emails and correspondence. The ideal candidate will have experience working at Board Director Level, have excellent it skills and shorthand.
This job is very interesting because I have experience in some skills it needs. I'd like this job.
2. A job you don't like
Home Carer Assistant
Must have UK driving License
To provide personal and (where appropriate) practical assistance to clients in their own homes.
Wage Structure: £7.10 To £7-30 per/hr weekdays (Dependant on experience):
£8-00 per/hr Sundays
Review in 6 months
Shift Patterns: are 7 - 11am, 12 - 2.30pm and 5pm - 9pm.
Duties:
1 To visit clients as directed by the Agency Manager
2 To provide personal care - e.g. to assist clients to wash, bathe, shower, dress, feed. To assist clients to commode, toilet, to empty catheter bags (where necessary), promoting continence where appropriate
3 To assist clients to transfer safely e.g. from bed to chair, following any special instructions given by agency manager or Health Service personnel & being aware of Health & Safety Regulations
4 To provide meals where necessary, having regard to clients' dietary requirements and choice, and/or assist with meals on wheels.
I think this job isn't for me, because I don't want to work at weekends. This kind of job is very hard and I think that you need that it like to you.

3. Job applications
How to Complete a Job Application
Your Guide to Job Searching.
When you apply for a job you are typically asked to complete an application for employment. You may be asked to complete a job application even if you have already submitted a resume and cover letter. That way, the employer has a record of your personal and employment history, verified and signed by the applicant.

It's important for your job applications to be complete, correct (no errors) and accurate. Here is the information you will need to complete an application for employment and tips and suggestions for writing applications that make a great impression.


Job Application Form Details:

Personal Information:

Name
Address
City, State, Zip Code
Phone Number
Eligibility to Work in US
Felony convictions
If under age, working paper certificate
Education:

Schools/Colleges Attended
Major
Degree/Diploma
Graduation Dates(s)
Position Applied For Information:

Title of the job you are applying for
Hours/days available to work
When you can start work
Employment Information:

Names, addresses, phone numbers of previous employers
Supervisor's name
Dates of employment
Salary
Reason for Leaving
References

List of three references - names, job title or relationship, addresses, phone numbers
Resume (if you have one)


Tips for Completing Job Applications:

Complete all requested information.
How to Format Your Resume
Use the following information to format your resume. Generate a list of information to include on your resume, then compile the details to format your resume into a customized resume to send to employers.
Review sample resumes.

Resume Format

Your Contact Information
First Last Name
Street Address
City, State, Zip
Phone (Cell/Home)
Email Address


Objective (optional)
What do you want to do? If you include this section it should be a sentence or two about your employment goals. A customized objective that describes why you are the perfect candidate for the job can help your resume stand out from the competition.

Career Highlights / Qualifications (optional)
A customized section of your resume that lists key achievements, skills, traits, and experience relevant to the position for which you are applying can serve dual purposes. It highlights your relevant experience and lets the prospective employer know that you have taken the time to create a resume that shows how you are qualified for the job.

Experience
This section of your resume includes your work history. List the companies you worked for, dates of employment, the positions you held and a bulleted list of responsibilities and achievements.

Company #1
City, State
Dates Worked


Job Title
Responsibilities / Achievements
Responsibilities / Achievements


Company #2
City, State
Dates Worked

Job Title
Responsibilities / Achievements
Responsibilities / Achievements

Education
In the education section of your resume, list the colleges you attended, the degrees you attained, and any special awards and honors you earned.

College, Degree
Awards, Honors

Skills
Include skills related to the position / career field that you are applying for i.e. computer skills, language skills.

References available upon request
There is no need to include references on your resume. Rather, have a separate list of references to give to employers upon request.

Customize Your Resume
In all cases, be sure to personalize and customize your resume, so, it reflects your skills and abilities and connects them with the jobs you are applying for.