If i am offered a FT job in wells Fargo as a Systems Analyst, shuld i take it , why?
98776
Yes, you should.  They are a good company to work for from what I understand.  I have a few friends who work at one of their operating centers and they've been treated quite well by the company.  \n\nAnd for the record, I just like porn.  What's wrong with that?  =)
620977
Unless it is beyond your field of expertise or is degrading you should think about it.\nIt is hard to make a decision with the details you have given. If there are any downsides you should let us know.\nOtherwise,yes, go for it.
989025
Anybody who offers makes an unsolicited job offer is likely to be in it for themselves, not you.  Especially if there is no regular salary, or they want money up front.  Tread very carefully indeed !!!
276639
How many people do you know that even have that option? If I were you I would definitely persue my masters. If you can handle having a job at the same time then go for it. But if you can't then quit..I dont think you would be burning bridges if you explain the scenario.
1061870
if you are someone who works for one of those companies, than no. You guys get paid enough already.\n\nhowever, if you are just wondering because you're looking at a new service provider as a customer, than yes, i'd say go for it unless you find someone with better customer service and it's for free.
429099
Wells Fargo Financial Acceptance....my friend works there.
388785
You have found a way right here on this site with this very question.  I am available to consider your offer of employment.  I guess it would depend on where you are located and what the job would entail.
746880
The truth is if you are qualified, I would think an employer would think you were serious about working for their company in any capacity they are willing to hire you. Go for it!
964931
It sounds as if they can't offer you any job security or guarantees. I'd stay with the old job.
1010535
I've taken one with Texas Instruments. They were trying to find out character details mostly, although there were some intelligence questions. They often ask the same question a number of times, but in different ways/perspectives to see if the answers are consistent. So definitely answer true to your beliefs, because these tests are actually fairly reliable in determining if you will be a good fit for the company (that is if they have well defined and adhered to belief systems). If you don't match their profile, don't be upset, because you probably wouldn't have liked working there.
854430
Yes you should, first make yourself marketable, make a professional resume, post it and get some interviews going, then approach your boss or the decision maker and without being rude simply put the facts on the table, \n1. I am multifunctional and I feel I am an assett to this company.\n2. It has been brought to my attention I am over tasked and under payed.\n3. I feel I deserve an increase not only equivalent to the new hires, but slighty more for my senior status here.\n4. I am on the job market and I have XYZ offers, I am sorry to do this but I need to know where I stand with this company.\n\nthen shut up and make them answer you, you have power of negociation here, USE IT! good luck
1051971
This is all reasonable for your perspective employer to ask.  Be honest and intelligent with your answers. Saying that you need the money might be true, but the hiring person wants to know why this job and company in particular. SELL YOURSELF! Don't expect the job to be handed to you.
883243
They are called "financial advisor" but it is really a sales job.  Having worked in the field and having had my series 7 and worked for a nationwide firm, I wouldn't do it again if my life depended on it.  I had an undergrad in Finance and an MBA from a major university and had worked my way up to Assistant Vice President in a nationwide bank - I decided to change jobs and took the offer too.\n\nI knew a lot about investments (securities), stock market, economics, etc.  But, what I DIDN'T know was how to sell.  \n\nWhat they don't tell you is that they would rather hire a car salesman who can sell, versus hiring someone like me that understands investments and can't sell.\n\nAfter that fiasco, I went back and obtained 30 hours of accounting so that I could sit for the CPA exam and by doing so, also obtained my 2nd bachelors since I already had all the other crap from doing my finance degree, and I took and passed the CPA exam and work in accounting.\n\nIf you don't have a LARGE and I mean LARGE circle of friends and family that you can sell to, or you aren't comfortable selling anything to anyone, then it might not be the right field for you.  \n\nBest of luck to you.\n\n\n\nEDIT -\n\nOne last thought -  have you ever wondered why you see so many of these positions being advertised?  Turnover.  Makes you wonder, huh?\n\nGood luck to you.
936626
I believe they expect an honest answer. You need to tailor your answer to fit the job, and do research on the company before you go to any interviews, and way before any of those unexpected phone interviews. For example, if you applied for an entry level administrative position, you might answer " I want to become a part of a dynamic team like ABC company, and I expect to have the chance to  learn and grow with the corporation as I advance in my career". Now, keep in mind that there may not be opportunity for advancement, or that an administrative assistant may be a "dead end" job, so I cannot stress the fact that you should tailor your answer to your advantage. Basically, you want to tell them why you think their company is part of your career choice. It is an important question because it will give insight as to whether you will stay there or not.
405286
The URL, you sent with your question, is rather interesting! About realities on ground, since you are actually present in the company; who else, but you should be the best judge as to your own suitability, in that environment? Additionally, consult your trusted, experienced friends, who are in the know of things.
550480
Absolutely! You should definitely go to the 2nd interview.  In today's market you should keep your options open.  As long as you haven't already signed any kind of employment contract, you should see what the other job offers.
61006
It's hard to respond because I don't know what kind of job you're interviewing for, it's a big place, but start by telling them that the words "white-collar sweat shop" turn you on. It's a helluva place: as in "hell," "inferno," "lost souls"; but a great firm to enter if you want to move up in the world. Anyway, the fact that you're posting your question here shows, at least to me, that you have no clue. You need to ask yourself why you want to work there. Be honest, but not too honest (i.e., better pay than my current job, it will allow me to move to an even better company in a couple of years-LOL-is too honest). You need to find a way to couch your explanation so that it is both truthful and also appealing to whomever is going to hire you. One hint: other than the pay, prestigious, etc., what is it about Bloomberg that draws you to it? Good luck.