Sentences with phrase «from industry jargon»

Stay away from industry jargon.

Not exact matches

Another area where consumer preferences are re-shaping the packaged food industry is with their desire for foods that offer better nutrition; have less sugar; are organic; are «free - from» allergens and additives, including GMOs (and «free - from jargon» in clean labelling); are ethically sourced and produced; and do not harm the environment in any way, from growing or creating the ingredients through to producing the final product.
Knowing which professors to approach in a department, and how often to drop into their offices; understanding which publications to bring up in a conversation, or which professional associations to join; assimilating the argot of the industry and separating slang from necessary jargon: all these skills are as important to success as grades and lab technique.
At Self Lender, we love educating our readers on the credit industry with topics such as Credit Reports and Credit Scores - Without the Jargon, How to Remove Errors from your Credit Report, and Can an Employer Not Hire Me Based on My Credit?.
«Appointed» is insurance industry jargon that means the agent can sell you a policy from that company (and earn a commission).
If you happen to be changing careers, then it is prudent to avoid using jargon from your previous industry.
You need to make space for you newly acquired talents by cutting down on industry - specific jargon from your current profession.
Along with action words, other power words include popular skills words, buzzwords and jargon specific to your industry, and keywords from both the job listing and the company website.
Be careful to use industry - centric words and not just internal jargon from your last job.
It is a good idea to use industry jargon and look at the job description to incorporate skills from it.
Hone in on what sets you apart from other candidates and try to avoid industry jargon and clichés.
The book helps the reader see how to change industry related jargon items from an older resume format so that the new resume will make the candidate attractive to a hiring managers in other fields.
I'm pretty sure professionals from other industries have offensive words in their industry jargon (separate from the mainstream words use by the public)?
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