The interviewer wants to see that
you care about your potential employer.
Not exact matches
I don't own any wireless device and my wofe's is subsidized by her
employer, so I
care much less of tiny reducing of wireless prices than I
care about RCI and BCE profits and
potential dividend raises.
The unorganized and sloppy resume will make a bad impact on the
potential employer and force him to think that you aren't capable of handling the responsibilities and that you don't
care about the quality of your work.
A
potential employer won't mind that you insist on managing successful outpatient programs, or participating in discussions
about cost - effective
care options!
A
potential employer does not
care about what you want, but rather what you can do for the company.
A
potential employer does not
care about what you've done until you put it in the context of what you can do for them.
The more a
potential employer knows
about you abilities, the more they'll
care about your availability.
Ask yourself: What do
potential employers care about most?
When applying for recent college graduate jobs, make sure your resume has the information a
potential employer cares about and leave off everything else.
While honing your resume in this fashion, remember to stay away from boasting
about your accomplishments — keep your achievements substantive and quantitative, and give your
potential employer a reason to
care.
By asking upfront
about money, it could come across to a
potential employer that that's all you
care about, not the job itself or working for that specific company.
Of course, a
potential employer cares about more than just a laundry list of skill sets and proficiencies; they want to make sure you're a strong cultural fit for the company and have the personality to succeed in that particular work environment as well.