There are people
staring at your presentation who could really use in information.
Not exact matches
As medical writers, many of us spend
at least 6 hours a day sitting
at a desk,
staring at the computer screen, working with statistical outputs (in the form of tables and graphs), literature, and slide
presentations.
Even though problems in picture quality tend to
stare right back
at you, it is the sound
presentation which leaves more room for complaint.
Or you can
stare at Personale (1995/7), a rectangular
presentation of several different paintings, prints and drawings by friends and peers of West — including Martin Kippenberger and Heimo Zobernig.
I can get stuck in to a few emails or make a couple of final few tweaks to my
presentation and, if I get bored of the view my laptop's offering, I can
stare out the window
at the French countryside.
Have you ever found yourself
staring at your existing resume, feeling discouraged with the
presentation of your experience?