Sentences with phrase «excel on the job when»

Not exact matches

Domise says there are cases when healthy people can excel in their old age in jobs, but no one should make working late in life part of their retirement plan, because you just can't count on having the physical ability and get - up - and - go to do it.

Everyone goes on about Kante and yeah, he's a good industrious hard worker but he excelled at Leicester because they had a unique and regimented approach to how they played football and how the whole team acted as a unit, which made his job much easier and conversely, the other players jobs were easier too when considering his role in the set up.

«My mom used [our undocumented status] as a way to get me to excel in school because she knew the only way I could go to college was to get into an elite school that would give me a full scholarship,» says Diaz, co-director of Act on a Dream, who was at the top of her high school class until her senior year, when her dad lost his job and she began working at Burger King 35 hours a week to support her family.

In the Pennsylvania study, among others, when administrators, teachers, and librarians agreed that librarians did an «excellent» job teaching to state reading and writing standards, students in their schools were more likely to excel and less likely to score poorly on corresponding tests (Lance & Schwarz, 2012).

To excel on the job, a nanny is expected to possess the following skills, knowledge and traits, which are also usually required by parents when looking for a new nanny to hire:

The skills and other qualities necessary for financial risk managers to excel on the job highlighted above, will give your resume a punch when used in its skills section.

To function efficiently as a site manager and excel on the job, you will need to have the following qualities, which are usually required by employers when screening candidates for the position:

When we're trying so hard to excel at work, it's not easy to face the fact that we've fallen down on the job — literally — no matter how gently the news is delivered.

When I was a Chief Operating Officer and HR Director at a large company, I watched hundreds of qualified candidates miss out on job offers... while less qualified candidates excelled in their interviews and walked away with exciting job offers.

Hiring managers have seen so many resumes that they can quickly tell when they have a candidate that's just all talk and one that's legitimately experienced, talented, and ready to excel on the job.