Sentences with phrase «marketable skills do you have»

Not exact matches

surely that was because wilshere was injured and therefore not marketable nothing to do with the fossil's favouratism... he hasnt sold carzola either... but for sure wilshere has the skills to provide a half way decent replacement for carzola whereas xhaka and ramsey and maitland niles and iwobi and chamberlain and the other average players wenger has persisted with arent in the same league

«I help show them that they do have a lot of marketable skills.»

In this career collection, we examine what skills make you marketable and how you can build on your experiences to help you transition to the next phase of your career — and be confident that you have the skills you need to get the job done.

They had the opportunity to do what surfing movies have done so well in making it seem like a sport you'd actually want to spend a lifetime doing, but instead it looks like the boys want to do it for the money more than anything else, and they aren't doing for the love as much as for the fact that they spent so much time doing it that they have no real marketable skills otherwise.

Francisco Hernandez comments, «Making the poor more economically mobile has far less to do with taxing the rich than with finding and implementing ways to teach the poor marketable skills and encouraging them to join the workforce.

This do it yourself mentality has also helped me to learn about different industries, which has also made my skills more marketable to employers.

Even if you have the income to cover your loan payments and still live comfortably now, think about whether your current career and employer offer enough stability to do so down the line, as well as whether you have marketable skills to find other opportunities next month, next year, or far in the future if necessary.

If you do not have marketable skills or are low on funds, this is a great way to acquire coins.

Janice's interviewing skills brought out quantifiables that are much more marketable than I would have been about to do on my own.

If you are looking for a career in a field that you do not have specific qualifications in, highlight some transferable and marketable skills that you do have.

After all, if you have a great resume and marketable skills, these little things don't really matter all that much in the final analysis — right?

If you can't do that, try pointing out that you took a lower salary previously because you were working for a mission you cared about, or learning new skills that would make you more marketable in the future or whatever other context you can provide.

It doesn't matter what job you had while in the military, you are sure to have some useful and marketable skills.

This candidate is likely to still find a job because he truly does have highly marketable technical skills.

This popular format focuses on your marketable skills rather than highlight your employment history completely, and is best for those who do not have a lot of work experience, those who are switching careers or even people who are coming back into the workforce with some gaps in work history.

If you have held multiple jobs throughout your working life or have been laid off, don't forget that you developed many marketable skills over the years.

They are of limited value to those changing careers because they give little attention to job seekers who do not have the most marketable skills.

Where would you even begin or more importantly, how do you identify your most marketable skills?

The key is understanding the marketable skills and experiences you do have, and making sure your resume gets that across.

For me this is very useful for people early on in a career who have no clue what they want to do, for people who are unfulfilled in their present career and feel a need to change but do not know in what direction they should go, and for older workers whose skills are no longer marketable and need direction in how to reposition themselves to get back to work in a new occupation or vocation.