Not really, willing to be trained is 'sort of' taking something from the employer. Also employers know that training makes people more effective, any person they employed would be expected to undertake training anyway.
If I were an employer I would be looking for someone who showed that they were willing/keen to give/contribute something special to my organisation (even if that was a recognition as to what was 'common sense').
A goldenretriver is easy to trained and is very good
Opinion or prejudice on the part of an interviewer, which is displayed during the interview process and thus affects the outcome of the interview. In research interviews, it is necessary that the interviewer conduct the interview with total objectivity, so that respondents are not influenced by any outside source in their responses. For this reason, interviews should be conducted by well-trained and qualified interviewers.
It doesn't necessarily matter where you get your cat from, its based on their personality, their willingness to be tamed/trained and of course your dedication to doing so.
Good question. If not, they should be.
This is the stupidest question ever, fact.
It's a sign of a salesperson that doesn't know their product.
Please rephrase the question.
The real question is: Who trains roosters to crow at sunrise?
Typically the answer to this question would be something long-term or for the foreseeable future. A company would not want to go through the expense of training someone to only have them quit a few months later.
Rottweilers were first used as cattle droving dogs in Rome. Until around 1900, they were then used as police dogs for a brief period and then mainly as a companion dog. They were never bred or intended to be "guard" dogs or hunting dogs for humans. It is only their willingness to be trained, their loyalty, size and looks that have lead to them sometimes being trained as guard dogs these days. They are much more suited to being loyal well trained house pets.
I would love to answer that question, however the question you pose is better left to someone trained in legal matters.
It depends on the grounds of your terf your dismissal. If you think the company had solid ground for firing you, well admit it to the interviewer. But don't forget to tell him/her that you've learned from your mistake and you'll improve to the fullest. Bear in mind that interviewers are trained and they can read your mind. If you want to get the job, always be honest to your answers. But if the reasons of your dismissal was unjustifiable, don't hesitate to tell the interviewer everything. Regardless of negative comments about your ex-company.