Sentences with phrase «be good for your career move»

I've come up with 10 reasons why volunteering can be good for your career move (including a few game - changers you probably didn't know about).

Not exact matches

Needless to say, that's done wonders for the employment statistics, and plenty of people have found working as a contractor to be one of the best career moves to make at the moment.

For the graduating class of 2016, or for anyone looking for a career change, it's the best read on how to get started and how to move forwaFor the graduating class of 2016, or for anyone looking for a career change, it's the best read on how to get started and how to move forwafor anyone looking for a career change, it's the best read on how to get started and how to move forwafor a career change, it's the best read on how to get started and how to move forward.

It was well worth it, for the career move.

These companies are also taking steps toward creating a better workplace for women and minorities to thrive, advance their careers and move into more leadership roles.

«Jimmy was very, very good at letting go of the things that might have made him a success up to that point, but he was willing to shed them and go for something completely different... Jimmy's career is based on a tremendous lack of fear of moving forward.»

For example, people who have careers that call for moving frequently to other locations may be better off renting because the high transaction costs of buying and selling real estate can eat up gaiFor example, people who have careers that call for moving frequently to other locations may be better off renting because the high transaction costs of buying and selling real estate can eat up gaifor moving frequently to other locations may be better off renting because the high transaction costs of buying and selling real estate can eat up gains.

I'm not looking for a big career move; only to be used as the best equipped for God's service.

Robby moved to Crystal Springs ten years ago as Director of Food & Beverage and was most recently serving as its Vice President after a career working in renowned boutique hotels as well as for the Waldorf Astoria, Starwood and Hilton properties.

It is better for his career epecially with the world cup around the corner that he moves on.

Football was never about loyalty.It's just a choice.We'll always mention how loyal some players were but won't mention how loyalty has finisbed the careers of some players.Such players stay in the team and waste their talent till they can no more longer reproduce their ability instead of moving for better chances.I know you know what I mean.One such player is Jack Wilshere.If he had left Arsenal seasons back there was a high chance that he'd have been world class since his injuries would've have been greatly reduced.I'd likd to see top players who are loyal to average teams for me to call them truly loyal since it's far more easier to be loyal to top teams.

Considering he's spent the majority of his professional management career in England, a move back to his homeland of France, with a team that competes for the domestic cups every season, as well as having a hit on the European stage, PSG could be the perfect fit for Wenger.

It's noted in the report that Valencia can sign the French international for # 22m when his loan ends, and having reignited his career in Spain already, it looks to be a great move for the club and player, as well as being a source of real disappointment for both Liverpool and Tottenham.

But then again it is only fair that the Colombian moves to get first team football as he is far too good to be a unplayed backup, whereas Wojciech Szczesny will probably be happy to spend his whole career on the Arsenal bench, so he can sneak into the showers for a fag when Wenger's not looking!

However just when the going got good for Van Persie he traded Arsenal in for a move to Manchester United, which looking back at it, was good for his professional career, but did not go down well with Arsenal fans.

A move for the Burnley hot shot would certainly mean that Moroccan international Marouane Chamakh's Arsenal career was all but over, which may well be the case anyway as the 28 year old is yet to play a single minute of Premier League action this season.

In turn, Rodriguez will have to weigh up his options depending on which clubs are able to meet Madrid's reported demands, but it is becoming clearer that perhaps the best thing for his career is to move on and find a new club.

The Spaniard has struggled to entirely establish himself at the Bernabeu, and while competition for places would be fierce in Manchester too, he could have a better opportunity to take his career to the next level with a move to England.

He has hardly played due to injury, and has been erratic in form, so a loan deal to ANY PL club is a good move for his career and for AFC.

Jenkinson may well come to the conclusion that a move away from Arsenal would be best for his overall career progression.

Personally I think a move for Wilshere could be the best decision for his career.

there is no doubting that Arsene has helped to provide us with some incredible footballing moments in the formative years of his managerial career at Arsenal, but that certainly doesn't and shouldn't mean that he has earned the right to decide when and how he should leave this club... there have been numerous managers at each of the biggest clubs in Europe throughout the last decade who have waged far more successful campaigns than ours yet somehow and someway each were given their walking papers because they failed to meet the standards laid out by the hierarchy of their respective clubs... of course that doesn't mean that clubs should simply follow the lead of others, especially if clubs of note have become too reactionary when it comes to issues of termination, for whatever reasons, but there should be some logical discourse when it comes to the setting of parameters for a changing of the guard... in the case of Arsenal, this sort of discourse was largely stifled when the higher - ups devised their sinister plan on the eve of our move to the Emirates... by giving Wenger a free pass due to supposed financial constraints he, unwittingly or not, set the bar too low... it reminds me of a landlord who says he will only rent to «professional people» to maintain a certain standard then does a complete about face when the market is lean and vacancies are up... for those who rented under the original mandate they of course feel cheated but there is little they can do, except move on, especially if the landlord clearly cares more about profitability than keeping their word... unfortunately for the lifelong fans of a football club it's not so easy to switch allegiances and frankly why should they, in most cases we have been around far longer than them... so how does one deal with such an untenable situation... do you simply shut - up and hope for the best, do you place the best interests of those with only self - serving agendas above the collective and pray that karma eventually catches up with them, do you run away with your tail between your legs and only return when things have ultimately changed, do you keep trying to find silver linings to justify your very existence, do you lower your expectations by convincing yourself it could be worse or do you stand up for what you believe in by holding people accountable for their actions, especially when every fiber of your being tells you that something is rotten in the state of Denmark

I believe in myself and feel that it would be the best move for my career — I think I've reached an age at 26 where I'm really looking to break into the Brazil team.

A move to Anfield could be a good chance for the 22 - year - old to revive his career, as his old team - mate Daniel Sturridge has done since leaving Chelsea for Liverpool.

However the midfielder obviously felt Bournemouth was the right move for him and so far he has made some good progress towards rejuvenating his career.

Finally, a move to Juventus could also be just right for Martial to get his career going again, with the Italian giants giving a good platform to top young talent in recent times.

Ronaldo has started the current campaign with a bang, netting ten goals in five La Liga fixtures, but it is widely believed this will be his final campaign at Real Madrid and Man United are thought of as one of only two clubs he is likely to sign for, with the other being Sporting Lisbon, a move that may well be one that sees out the attacker's illustrious career.

Shaw now seems certain to move on after failing to impress at United and that could be the best thing for him if he is to make the most of what had been a very promising career.

The problem with young English Talent is that there is a tendency of making ill advised decisions on whats best for there careers (take for instance Jack Rodwell) Now if he was to come to us guarantee he will get playing time but not to the similar extent he did at Liverpool, Go to Chelsea he will likely end up «surplus to requirements» (Like Marko Marin, Lukaku, Mo Salah, Kevin de bruyne etc), Go to City well how do you think the future of English football Jack Rodwell is doing, Move to United with Van Gal in charge the boy will end up playing Left back.

After years of being linked with a move to the Premier League, it appears as though the Belgian ace has been convinced otherwise for the good of his career.

Mourinho is keen to plan for the future and believes Barkley has the potential to be a player of great merit and by the summer if Roberto Martinez's side haven't shown much improvement, and haven't secured European football for next term, then the midfielder may well be ready to press ahead with a move to a side that can help his career progression.

Sam Allardyce has been very open about the discussions over Walcott and he made no secret of how much he wanted the Arsenal winger to move to Goodison Park, and it is good for Theo as he tries to resurrect his England career...

Caballero would not be a long - term fix for Benítez or Newcastle but, if he wanted to eke out the last of his playing career, it would be the best move for all parties.

However, the player himself is unsure that a move to Tottenham would be the best move for his career according to The Sun.

I feel the move is a good decision for me and Borussia are the next step in my career.

He is a fantastic target man but he's not as mobile as the likes of Aguero or even Iheanacho and it might be best for his career that he moves on now.

All three Premier League teams remain good options for Eriksen to ply his trade, with AC Milan and FC Barcelona also interested, and there is no doubt that he is ready to make the move to the top level of football after a trophy - laden start to his career in Dutch football.

The best move for both parties would be a sale — Sturridge is no longer young and would therefore earn Liverpool a significant profit on the 12 million pounds he was acquired for (a sale worth between 25 - 35m would seem apt given tendency to pick up injury) whilst also keeping the striker from seeing out prolonged periods of his career as a backstage actor.

This is all theoretical of course because had these players signed for Liverpool their careers would have been different to those in actual reality but that list includes players who have moved in deals totalling well over # 150million in transfer fees alone.

Atletico Madrid striker Mario Mandzukic has revealed he turned down offers from the Premier League clubs to join the Spanish champions last summer because according to him it was the «best move for his career».

If i was him i would move to a bigger club if given the opportunity.At the moment he is the big up & coming manager, he is the young manager everyone talks about.But if Bournemouth have a struggle next year, which is by no means a given, but a possibility his stauts as one of the best younguns about could wane.If they struggle he could be sacked, not that that is a given, but in this day & age could be a distinct possibilty.I just think maybe it would be a good time for him to move on if he wants to further his career before a possible season of struggle in the Prem takes the gloss off his growing reputation as a manager who does it the right way

(We did also talk of young Swiss striker Breel Embolo, but he has since signed for FC Schalke — which, in my opinion, is a better move for his career anyway.)

In the summer of 2001, Cardiff moved for the Potters» main playmaker, Graham Kavanagh, and the Irishman made it clear he was keen on the move, suggesting that the Welsh side had more ambition, and that such a switch would be better for his international career.

The England international believes a move now is best for his career and development after struggling to progress during his time at the Emirates where he's failed to hold down a regular place or position.

A loan - deal would seem to be the best move for Gnabry at this stage in his career.

The U18's may well see some of their talented players move up a level to the U23's this summer, which is why reinforcements will be needed to cover the void, but players may also move up from the U16 age group this summer, aiming to earn their chances and prove themselves in a bid to kickstart their own careers at the club, which will be a dream come true for many.

'' I am focused on doing well for Alcanenense, I have people who handle the business area of my career, a move away from here is in their hands.

«I commend him for his 30 years of service and the decision that he's made at this point to move on, and I wish him well at this next stage of his professional career,» Mr. Jeffries told Errol Louis on Inside City Hall earlier tonight.

While the state Department of Education has claimed implementation of common core aims to better prepare students for college and careers, many parents and educators have criticized the move because they believe teachers are being forced to abandon true learning for «teaching to the test.»

However, there are insufficient opportunities for lower - level social service case workers at these providers to acquire the education needed to move up a career ladder to more responsibility and better compensation.