This sounds
like common sense advice, yet everyday otherwise qualified federal job seekers see their applications excluded from consideration, because they did not take the time to read the announcement and follow its specific instructions.Here are some of my favorite notices, with comments:
Not exact matches
In today's online, cloud computing world, where this philosophy has given rise to «data - driven» companies
like Google and Facebook, such
advice seems
common sense.
And yet, as often happens, Jesus»
advice is also based on
common sense — the sort of down - to - earth, practical wisdom that is dispensed today by people
like Ann Landers and Abigail Van Buren, and that fills the Old Testament book of Proverbs.
And it's usually a good idea to take a few weeks off of supplementing before you continue again... I take this
advice that I've heard from others and think it just seems
like good
common sense.
While most of the
advice is
common sense, I admit I've fallen for some of the jerk -
like behavior.
Their
advice is
common sense, things
like calling the university itself, speaking with tutors, looking at all the other options available — things you really need to hear if you're worried and don't know what to do.»
While much of this may seem
like common -
sense advice, it's amazing how often we see and hear criticisms of the «pet industry» as uncaring when we're discussing prospective legislation.
So you are shown what you need to start, the options you have and what I
like in particular: No pushing of certain brands,
common sense cost - saving
advice, and the option to skip it if you feel you know it all.
If that sounds
like common -
sense advice, that's because it is.
We've compiled some
common sense advice for what NOT to do on twitter if you
like your job and want to stay employed!