Help writing a personal statement for a job?
611387
Instead of being 'I', I would be part of 'We' in the company and We all will ensure that our company grows and meet our various categories of stakeholder and I will try to contribute my soul to make it happen.
185564
You should consider at least writing the first draft yourself.  You know yourself best.\n\nBelow are some sample resumes for your reference:\n\nhttp://www.resume-resource.com/samples.html\n\nHere are some tips:\n1. If you have less than 10 years of experience, you want your resume to be one page.\n2. Generally, clearly show your name, mailing address, email address if available, and best phone number(s) to contact you.\n3. Then show your education, work experience, any interests, achievements, and skill sets. Under your work experience, it is not a list of your job descriptions (this is a common mistake). You should instead indicate what you have accomplished and the results.  Use action verbs.\n4. If you are looking for your first job or intend to change job function / industry, you may want to state your objectives.\n4. There is no one “correct” format.  It depends on your profession and personal style.\n5. Also, try not to use technical words and jargons. Do not abbreviate.\n\nYou can post your resume at:\nhttp://www.monster.com\nhttp://www.careerbuilder.com\nhttp://hotjobs.yahoo.com\n\nI would also go to your bookstore and find a resume book in the business/career section. You can also find more examples and templates online if you do a search.\n\nGood luck and have a nice day.
610969
yo, JusWannaNo - always 4 writers block, brainstorm n put all your weird cards on the table (nobody sees this phase of your writing, so be completely free with it) write all your chickenscratch sloppy handwritten bullshitt  crazy notions, jot em all down on paper - theres no good or bad - one, this kind of sounds like ?job application type material - whats the position u're applying 4 about/ anyway, see, hark back on your life experiences, what you had to go thru to survive and make it til now (even if youre not "Made" - makes no difference: the skool of hard knocks is experience enough, even if all it got u was to still be standing right here and now.) so think what those experiences were, how they moved you and what u learned from em - think ball-park big, how to make that universal and accessible to ANYONE so they can dig your point of view (especially job point of view, so not too personal- sell the sizzle, not the flame. try to think what you integrated into your own thinking or used in real life, or whatever to further understand the material, taking it beyond whatever you learned in class - in real life theyre only interested what you gathered from all you studied - they are not academics and never give 2 hoots 2 hear u recycle and rehash like a parrot what your teachers already said before - think what works for you or whats clear 2 you frum all you learned, because you'll sound the best when youre explaining it in your own words. and think (i have no idea what position it is) how those can be JOB TOOLS, said in a language that people at that job understand - and also general universal personality trait descriptions that u KNOW would just impress anyone as reliable - but also specifically whats impressive in a work environment - not just "heres me- i have so many good qualities". i dont know what your cumulative work is, but keep it as all-purpose tools that can help you in whatever concerns the job (hell, i dont know what its all about - depends on the job - what have you, friendly and efficient customer service and how your attitude can brighten their day, office politics and how youre always thinking how to get along with your coworkers, proficiciency/expertise in whatever field that is and smart decisionmaking, always 2 steps ahead of the game always thinkin ahead, clear, focused leadership ability, reliability, honesty, punctuality, always putting the others ahead of yourself, standing your ground when it comes to job ethics or principle but always diplomatic, never going over superiors heads, how great you are at accepting authority, how well you understand how the machine of the company works as a whole and just love how your place in it all helps the whole system move on rite along (please, sound more sincere and less cynical than i do with all this but use your magination you get the picture) always discreet with and around customers, sidestepping issues, not making them, increased productivity, meeting deadlines - you know the drill of all the stuff they wanna hear in all jobs - think of your personal school of hard knocks/education/job experience and what u really learned/want them to know or think that you learned (bullshiit a little but articulately and to the point not like this long, drunken rant of mine) - and really get down to brass tacks and think what you really gathered from all your experiences - what you know better you'll explain better in the most to-the-point language. thanks for the liking the point of view comment - this answer might change that for you - anyhow, writers block is best destroyed by throwing out even wack ideas, but letting go of your self-criticism and just going with it - if you roll with the shiit and the chaff you might find some wheat or a gem of inspiration in the haystack of all the shyte - and re-edit many times til its short and sweet. well, peace. hope my garbled rant was at least helpful or tolerable. wow this answer was unfortunately
929141
not sure what u mean...\n\nmy suggestions would be short and concise (no one likes reading a novel to get a general idea)\n\nbe honest \n\nput best qualities first\n\nDONT misspell stuff (that just looks sloppy and shows u arent serious about the job)
147086
First learn how to spell, then do a cv that is your work history,expericences,hobbies,schoolling and any academics that you have acheived, then put down what kind of person you are examples hard worker,culturally aware etc....\nYou can do this on computer and you can print out as many as you want for further jobs. And then apply in writting the job that you want as they want to see what your writting is like and your skills of how you write and spell
4653
microsoft office templates\n\n:) you're welcome and good luck with your career
869521
Give examples of how you have displayed these skills in your previous work. Tell, or write (if you are introducing yourself via cover letter) about projects that you've been involved with, how you communicated with the team, the boss, the client; how you managed the project or your portion of the project. Describe your own unique way of organizing your time and the elements of your work, and be sure that your language and grammar are appropriate and correct.\n\nGood luck!
632509
I have had to write many of theses when i was a fast food manager.   I actually got the best tips from monster.com.  HEre they are that way you can make your way with them.  Also if you look they have examples too on www.monster.com under recommendations. \nFirst Paragraph -- Start out by specifying in what capacity and for how long you have known the person whom you are recommending. If the person is an employee or coworker, indicate the term of employment, the responsibilities of the position, and any significant projects undertaken by the individual. You may wish to include a sentence about the nature of your company and its activities. Here, you can also give a one-sentence summary or overview of your opinion of the recommended individual. \n\nSecond Paragraph -- In the next paragraph provide a more detailed evaluation of the person as an employee. Describe his or her performance on specific assignments and list any important accomplishments. What are the individual's strengths or shortcomings in the workplace? What was it like to interact with him or her? \n\nThird Paragraph -- To sum things up you can make a more broad characterization of the individual and his or her demeanor. Overall, was the person responsible, polite, warm, disagreeable, lazy, spiteful? Finally, indicate the degree to which you recommend the individual for the position she or he is seeking: without reservation, strongly, with some reservation, or not at all. \n\nBefore writing the letter, you may want to ask the person for a list of his or her projects, since you probably will not be aware of all the work they've done. Finally, if you have not had much contact with the person, you may be better off declining to write the letter of recommendation, rather than putting together something vague and dispassionate.
722095
Start with a summary (in point form) of what you have accomplished. Then followed by your detailed work experience. Each one should have a strong emphasis of what exactly you have done in that job which stood out. Lastly write about your education/studies (degree) which should mention about your major and thesis. Also include other personal developments (workshop, seminars, etc.) as well. Eventually, you can always add more later to 'spice' it up. Remember, a good resume is never perfect and finalized; you will always need to update it occasionally. G'luck.
509853
Go to monster.com. They have a lot of helpful tips from writing resumes to interviewing skills. Good luck!
944030
For an employment position, use first person and explain how you handle the various requirements of the job. Good luck.
806155
Definitely include a letter, even if it's just to say who you are and why you want to participate. Also update your CV and make sure it notes everything that is relevant to the job (or program, education).
488393
Personal/Character reference letters are the hardest to write.    Your job is to market/sell your friend, and it must be written very well to accomplish its \n\nI'e provided a link below that is a good place to start.  I wish you the best of luck!
803914
I'm not sure of the requirements for the document, but... Why not start with a little introduction about how you started in social care and where you are now? Then summarize your key work practices. Each paragraph can expand on each work practice.\n\nJust some ideas -- hope it helps.
983256
i would include the weaknesses and strengths in a description of your emotional/mental character after the physical description. \n\nBest of luck to you in your future endeavors.
794241
what do u want to write about?
584243
here's a good format\nname, \nadress, phone number(s), fax\nSIN\nobjective/goals\nQualification summaries\nWork experience\nActivites\nReferences