Sentences with phrase «irrelevant experiences from»

Not exact matches

I experienced this from the other side during the two years I spent at Conde Nast Portfolio, when the great Graydon Carter made it his mission to render Vanity Fair's new sister title irrelevant by publishing the best longform business journalism in town, even if that meant hiring away Portfolio's writers, like Michael Lewis.

Judging from my own experience, my family never communicated much; the existence of technology was irrelevant.

We may admit that most guilt feelings which disturb the deeper level of the soul are misplaced, that they are a holdover in mature life from experiences in childhood which are irrelevant to the moral experience of the adult.

Martin Luther King, Jr., was a product of the southern black experience: son of a Baptist preacher, graduate of Morehouse College, holder of a Ph.D. degree in systematic theology, black preacher, prophet in word and deed — Martin Luther King, Jr., came on too strong for a nation that had from its very inception used so much of its energy in declaring black people invisible, irrelevant, null and void.

If it is not regularly recast, the «old world» becomes disengaged from experience so that it either must live in protected, uncritical space (where it will be irrelevant), or it will be jettisoned as dead.

That means to take seriously every feeling and expression of another, entering into another's experience rather than turning away from it as irrelevant to us.

These neurons develop codes to help store relevant, general information from multiple experiences while, over time, losing the more irrelevant, minor details unique to each experience.

Both are solitary exercises that often yield an experience far different from what the picture promised, and users» inboxes are flooded with irrelevant emails for weeks afterward.

I explained that by giving an example from my own experience re assumed accuracy by claimed authority, and, as I pointed out earlier, you haven't even read his paper with any understanding, that I can fathom as you launched into a completely different and irrelevant tangent.

Regardless of the format you choose, do not include information either from your present or past experience that is irrelevant or not applicable.

As a career - change candidate, you should take the focus away from your irrelevant work experience and emphasize your transferable skills and any exposure you have gained in your new desired field, such as courses and voluntary work.

Throw out irrelevant information that could divert prospective employers from experiences that are mainly appropriate for job at hand.

Skills, experiences, and achievements from 25 or 30 years ago or more are almost certainly irrelevant at this point.

Irrelevant experiences, especially from the distant past.

If you find that your resume looks a bit empty after removing all of the irrelevant job experiences from your resume, include accomplishments such as honor letters, awards or recognitions in the workplace.

Just stay away from adding any irrelevant experience and skills that are not parallel to the applied job.

Therefore it's not wise to list all your work experience from all fields irrelevant to each other.

The content of your experiences within this section should be highly focused to the position you are applying for - even if you gained additional technical skills from a previous job that you think valuable but irrelevant should be omitted.

● Do not write a long and boring introduction ● Do not mention irrelevant skills and experiences ● Do not make it longer than one - page ● Do not explain what benefits you are expecting from employer ● Do not send the same cover letter to many employers

Change the resume focus from an irrelevant experience you had to skills which are necessary for the new field.

It takes a real estate practitioner with professional knowledge and experience to separate the significant from the irrelevant and guide the transaction to a successful conclusion.