application for work, do you have any ideas to make them better?
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)
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).
56049
As a managerial staff member of an unrelated company, I would ask you this question.  Why would you want to fill out an application on line?  Going to a location and filling out the application in person is a much better representation of yourself.  It shows that you are ambitious and that you want the job more than those that are too lazy to get off their rumps to apply.  (not to mention the online applications of most companies are put in the "circular file" - it may not be the most legal practice, but emails and such get lost from the Internet all the time.)
583933
Try placing a resume online... that's the fastest way to reach a lot of people without doing much work
695711
here are my thoughts. . .based on what I've used, seen, or would like to see on an application that I'm reviewing.\n\n1) no right answer, but if you paperclip and put all pages in a folder, it will make your application stand out from the others.\n\n2)  do you know what other people are making?  If so, put the range for the position--they just want to see if you have realistic expectations based on what they can afford.  if you know the job pays $5 - $8/hr. . .put $7 -$8. . .it puts you in the range but ensures you are paid at the high end.  You want to be careful not to price yourself out of the range and typically employers don't want to start someone at the top because they've got no room to give you a raise for good performance before they need to advance you.\n\n3)never leave a blank--it looks like you were unthorough.  Instead put N/A or no current employer.  Or list a place where you volunteer or a school reference.\n\n4) As above, list a school reference, volunteer reference, or worst case--a character reference (someone in a professional position--or from an organization (ex. coach)--who can speak to your character.  A friend is almost never a good idea. \n\n5) you could complete 4 years of college but still not have a degree. . .sometimes it seems redundant but don't leave blanks!\n\n6) If you are available to work, you can just put "immediately" \n\nGood luck. . the first foot in the door is always the toughest!
937503
Go straight to the source... Don't sit around and wait for something to come up, go to them and assert yourself.  If I was a employer and someone sought me out and took the initiative to apply, Them bet your sweet ass I would consider there application very seriously!  Go for it!  Good luck.
890889
I would think your employer could provide this better then Yahoo answers!
826344
Keep resumes simple and concise.  Your resume should be one page in length if possible.  No less than 10 point font.  You can also tailor your resume to the jobs you're applying for.  So if you're applying for a manager position, you can just put related tasks for your past jobs such as "assisted in hiring", even if you only did that once in awhile.  Keep is simple.   The resume should be easy to scan and pick out key points.  Nobody wants to read two columns of information.  Good luck!
190639
Use most of your question in the cover letter on your resume! It's great!
793328
It depends on your work experience.\nI am assuming you are new to the field? I would focus more on the technical skills that you have that would fit the job requirements, rather than job history. I would make your past jobs *line items* at the bottom, and enlighten the reader as to how qualified you are :)
944030
For an employment position, use first person and explain how you handle the various requirements of the job. Good luck.
503225
Well, you shouldnt even start with the application. Begin with apperance. Dont go into a workplace even if it is a burger king dressed like your about to go shopping. Put on some clothes that make you seem responsible and well kept up. Then focus on your application when you go to apply. Try to make yourself seem like a valuable asset to the business and that you want to work there for a few years even if you dont. Employers look for long term employees
909519
The company seeking to hire will provide this form-employment application-to you.Otherwise you would need to prepare a resume. Resume samples are available WORD as will as on jobhunter websites like www.monster.com & www.careerbuilder.com
58609
May be you need to have a better resume and portfolio ( sice you are a designer)\nand also a good cover letter\n\nGood Luck
549381
You may want to use a Functional Resume, which focuses on your skills & accomplishments rather than your employment history.\n\nYou will still most likely deal with the interviewer's questions, but try to answer them in a positive note that focuses on the employer's need.\n\nYou can find out more info at http://www.effective-resume-writing.com
1055756
You should keep it on there to show that you were holding a job.  It's not your fauilt if they didn't give you much to do, you can list all of your basic duties and any extra projects that you worked on... arrange your wording to make it seem a little more important than it was.   A lot of times, potential employers are looking to see if you are able to hold a job.
972594
Haven't a clue but could you get me an application plz...lol  I think I could handle it.