Stay as positive as possible, and NEVER say anything negative about your former employers. It only makes YOU look bad. Even if your last boss was Satan's evil twin, just smile and say something like "professional differences," or that you "needed something more challenging." Just remember that the person on the other side of the desk is trying to picture how you'll describe his company after you leave.
More money and career development :)
For better career growth & opportunity.........
Wanting to start a career in a field that I am skilled in, enjoy doing, and in a positive atmosphere.
State why you left your last one. They are just ensuring you are not "flighty" or a job-hopper. Make it a real good reason. More money is one no one can argue with or bettering yourself in some way.
becouse i have 2 kids im a single parent their father passed away this year february and no one is helping me with my boyz
I want to have new chellanging job and I want this job fields.
for better prospectus
Relocation to a new area - G K D
I am seeking new employment to assume roles with more responsibility, and to handle bigger challenges.
Yes, I am still seeking employment. It is just fascinating to observe flamingoes seeking food.
Employment agencies are designed to provide resources and support to individuals who are seeking work. In some instances, employment agencies charge a fee for their services to the job seeker, and in other instances employment agencies charge the employer that is seeking candidates for employment.
Self employment refers to finding yourself a job that earns you income instead of seeking formal employment.
What are your reasons and goals for this position
Some reasons for seeking a change of employment include higher pay, better benefits, change of location, and more experience. Many people find that their interests change over time, and decide to pursue a new career path.
An opportunity to learn new experiences.
Yes.
No, because, among the many requirements to receive those benefits, you must be actively seeking full time employment which, for obvious reasons, you can't do while incarcerated.
You can get a CDL. That part isn't the problem. It's finding employment which is the difficult part. Ideally, you should have at least seven years between your DUI convicted and seeking employment as a CDL driver. If you have five or six years between conviction and seeking employment, you can cope, but it will present obstacles. Less than five years between a DUI conviction and seeking employment, your odds are extremely slim. Less than three years between a DUI and seeking employment, you might as well forget about it and find greener pastures for yourself.
Giving special consideration to qualified veterans seeking employment
Rule out information