Not exact matches
Nobody is going to
hire you
for a
job, choose your company as a vendor or invest in your business
unless they understand why you're different.
NOwens probably has it right, if the company
hired her as «Christmas seasonal help» wearing Christmas attire is probably a valid
job requirement and a Jehovah's Witness should not ask
for special treatment a JW should just not apply
for work as Chrismas seasonal help
unless it is in the back room wear Christmas attire is not required.
Whether it's an internal
hire or an outsourced resource, I don't
hire either
unless I'm 100 percent confident that the person or partner is right
for the
job.
His panel's key recommendation is that the federal government bar employers from using genetic information
for hiring purposes, «
unless [they] can prove that this information is
job related and consistent with business necessity.»
Avoid the pitfall:
Unless you already have the perfect employee lined up
for a promotion, turning the
hiring process into a rush
job will only hurt your business down the line.
· When applying
for unannounced
jobs: If you are applying
for a
job that has not been announced, then your CV alone would not be able to make to the desk of the
hiring manager,
unless you convince them to spare time to read your CV and consider you
for a
job in the company.
Unless you don't want anyone to know you're searching
for a
job, we suggest making it public so
hiring managers could reach out to you.
Your church or prayer group may have played a major role in shaping who you are, but adding these to a resume makes
hiring managers nervous —
unless, of course, you're applying
for a
job in the religious space.
The expectation is that you'll be focused, have some experience
unless you're applying
for an entry - level position, and will do an excellent
job if you were to be
hired.
``... adding these to a resume makes
hiring managers nervous —
unless, of course, you're applying
for a
job in the religious space.»
Recruiters rarely look further back more than 15 years
unless the information is extremely relevant to the
job they are currently
hiring for.
Your goal is to be the ideal candidate and that means making sure you're exactly what the
hiring manager is looking
for... and
unless you're applying to a cookie cutter factory in a cookie cutter
job town where every
job every employer is listing is exactly the same then I guarantee you 100 % that your statement will NOT be a «one size fits all» statement.
If emailing your resume, make it easy
for the
hiring manager and paste the letter into the body of your email
unless the
job posting specifies otherwise.
Candidates
for floor tech position may possess all the skills required
for this
job but these skills,
unless and until presented effectively in their resumes, do not aid them in getting
hired.
So
unless you're PERFECT
for that
job, your resume is never going to make it past the Human Resources screening process (which is keyword - based) and make it to the
hiring manager.
Applying
for jobs via LinkedIn may be convenient, but it's not automatically giving you an edge
unless you pair your pursuit with targeted networking to help you reach out to the
hiring executive.
Because it is almost impossible to convince a
hiring manager that you are the right person
for the
job,
unless you tell them that you acquired experience through your skills.
If a person is not a veteran and has not been asked to apply
for the
job with a
job tailored to them, the chances that they will be
hired for the
job are very low —
unless it is a highly technical position and the applicant has all the expertise and qualifications asked
for.
A.
Unless you are applying
for a
job as a resume writer, feel free to
hire someone to write your resume.
Employers want to
hire the best talent and they won't have a reason to consider you
for their
job opening
unless your resume presents an indication of the success you have had in your previous work.