Some of your background may be in
a completely unrelated industry, and some may be «ancient history.»
Not exact matches
Or... somewhere in the world...
completely unrelated to your
industry.
I was up in Boston last week for a three - day symposium on «Personalized Learning» (hosted by the Software & Information
Industry Association, ASCD, and CCSSO) and felt like I was witness to two
completely unrelated visions of education technology.
«It has no place in this
industry, it's not on the show floor, and it's absolutely,
completely unrelated to anything that we stand for as the ESA or E3.»
I recommend that lawyers look to other
industries as a source of innovation and ideas for marketing and for running their law practice better for two reasons: first, looking at what other
industries are doing gives you a unique perspective on how to run your law practice, and as Kennedy points out, you may get an idea from an
unrelated industry that you can apply in a
completely new way to your practice or your clients.
Including hobbies that are
unrelated to the
industry, personal information like political or religious affiliation or
completely non-related skills and certifications such as firearm safety for positions
unrelated will dilute your resume.