Sentences with phrase «pretty simple job»

Also, changing disc brake pads and rotors is a pretty simple job requiring very few tools, if you have any inclination to DIY.

Not exact matches

Asking what someone loved and hated about their last job is pretty simple, but it provides great insight into what type of job fits with their skillset and preferences.

Filling out an application is a pretty simple process but, in all likelihood, the job you really want is going to take more than a list of references and previous employers.

That back is so unexpected:) My job lets me be pretty casual but I do my own thing so one day I'll do a blazer and nice pencil skirt and the next I'm just wearing a simple skirt and sweater.

Though just a simple note, it was a celebration of my new personal journey, an affirmation of how great of a job I have been doing (even though I'm sure I was pretty much a wreck at the time).

Mottola's job is pretty simple, to record the funny action going on, and he does it well.

Amazon's Kindle Direct Publishing does a pretty good job of converting simple Word files.

Taking care of newborn puppies will be pretty simple, as long as your Golden Retriever is healthy and doing her job.

According to Xbox One chief product officer Marc Whitten, Microsoft needs to do a better job at communicating with its consumer base, saying, «I think it's pretty simple.

The player creation process is pretty simple and basic but it gets the job done.

It's a pretty simple game — really more of a toolkit than a game — but for what it is it does its job well.

The reason for that was pretty simple — the sun is really good at heating liquids, whereas using electric power to do the same job is not a particularly efficient transaction.

How to Create Persuasive Job Interview Answers - It's pretty simple to create interview answers that are persuasive.

Answers to the (unspoken) Job Interview Question: You're Overqualified - It's pretty simple to create interview answers that are persuasive.

The simple objective or summary statement (a one - liner outlining your experience / goals and their application to the job at hand) is actually a pretty controversial debate.

My strategy for my job search during my last semester was pretty simple: apply for every job that I was even remotely qualified for.

Here's their reasoning: «Filling out an application is a pretty simple process but, in all likelihood, the job you really want is going to take more than a list of references and previous employers.

I've recently been looking for a new job and have been trying to make my resume stand out but seems like with just a little bit of money that's pretty simple.

In our fast moving word, in times when unemployment rates are pretty high, a simple resume and cover letter are often not enough to get a job.

Increasing your chances of getting the job are pretty simple if you're well prepared for your next interview.

So, my question is pretty simple: If you had the choice to continue working at your day - job with fixed salary OR quit your day - job to work and build your own firm as a sole proprietorship with more earning potential, all this while you invest in Real estate on the side so you eventually can quit working and only focus on real estate later on 3 - 5 years, what would you choose and why?

So, I think it's fair to say we need to do a better job collectively — organized real estate and Realtors — at respecting the rules, which are pretty clear and simple to understand.»