Power. How much do you value being in control of projects at work? Do you like being responsible for who does what and who gets what and how the rewards are passed out?
Prestige. How important is it to you that others think well of you? How strongly...

Power. How much do you value being in control of projects at work? Do you like being responsible for who does what and who gets what and how the rewards are passed out?

Prestige. How important is it to you that others think well of you? How strongly do you feel about the esteem that comes to you from your work?

 Money. How important to you is the amount of money you are paid? What is the relationship between the money you earn and how good you feel about your work? Step 7 considers money as a separate issue, but it also belongs on just about everyone’s list of values.

 Praise. How important is it that others tell you that you are doing well? How much do you care about kind words?

 Learning. How significant to you is what you learn at work? How much do you value new knowledge and new skills and the process by which they are acquired?

 Contribution. How important is it to you that your work contributes to making this a better world? How strongly do you feel about global issues?

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2 years ago / 4
After all, a resume is merely a piece of paper, and you are so much more than that. An interviewer can’t learn about someone’s personality by looking at a resume. She can’t discover how a candidate developed some of his skills or which...

After all, a resume is merely a piece of paper, and you are so much more than that. An interviewer can’t learn about someone’s personality by looking at a resume. She can’t discover how a candidate developed some of his skills or which accomplishments meant the most to him. The interviewer can’t find out how the candidate reacts to change or adversity by reading his resume.

https://experienceresumes.org/

2 years ago / 0
THE company has your resume. Can’t she just look at it to see whether you have the necessary abilities and experience? All she have to need to do is make a phone call or two to verify that information, right? While it is made up of information about...

THE company has your resume. Can’t she just look at it to see whether you have the necessary abilities and experience? All she have to need to do is make a phone call or two to verify that information, right? While it is made up of information about your past experience, your resume would not give the agency a full picture of who you are. Your resume is only a precis of your skills, work experience, and educational background. With only your resume to depend on, the person interviewing you won’t have any concept of the specific things about you that will set you apart from the other candidates

2 years ago / 0