Sentences with phrase «made at your former employer»

Not exact matches

Among the people who've left or announced departures, either under pressure or for other reasons, are seven executives who had reported to Mr. Kalanick: SVP of Business Emil Michael, who is one of Mr. Kalanick's best friends and was the second-most powerful person at the company; ridesharing president Jeff Jones (ostensibly the No. 2 executive for Uber's core business); head of growth Ed Baker; engineering vice president Amit Singhal; communications and public policy chief Rachel Whetstone; head of finance Gautam Gupta; and Anthony Levandowski, head of Uber's autonomous vehicles program, who was fired amid theft allegations made against him by his former employer.

What made Foshee's talk so remarkable was its content — he spoke in great detail about BPI's ammoniated beef process — but also his bravery at confronting his former employers, who just happened to be in the room.

Domelovo, sworn - in Friday by President Mahama at the Flagstaff House, said he left town after the offer was made to him to tell his former employers of his new appointment.

Greening made the announcement today (18 February) in a speech at professional services firm PricewaterhouseCoopers, her former employer.

At the time the consent order was made, H's negotiations with his former employer were well advanced.

Among the people who've left or announced departures, either under pressure or for other reasons, are seven executives who had reported to Mr. Kalanick: SVP of Business Emil Michael, who is one of Mr. Kalanick's best friends and was the second-most powerful person at the company; ridesharing president Jeff Jones (ostensibly the No. 2 executive for Uber's core business); head of growth Ed Baker; engineering vice president Amit Singhal; communications and public policy chief Rachel Whetstone; head of finance Gautam Gupta; and Anthony Levandowski, head of Uber's autonomous vehicles program, who was fired amid theft allegations made against him by his former employer.

Were you given an opportunity to demonstrate your management and / or leadership skills in a way that made a difference at your former employer's company?

«It's never a good idea to bash your old employer or throw your former boss under the bus because it just makes you look petty... Employers are looking for versatile and adaptive employees, so harping on the bad things at your prior company will only make you look like a Debbie Downer,» says Wendi Weiner, resume writer and career transition coach.