My answer would be, I am a consistently excellent worker who shows up on time, does the job to the best of my ability and stays through the end of the shift. However, if this doesn't apply to you, I would recommend you not use it.
As a supervisor with some hiring authority, my reason for asking this question is to find out what you are going to bring to the position. Are you exceptionally skilled or knowledgeable about one aspect? Do you have a superior work ethic? Do you have relevant previous experience that will make it easier for you to settle into this position?
I would expect you to respond with some version of, I'm a good worker with a set of skills that will be beneficial to you as a manager and as a company.
Many, maybe a better question would be, "Can you get a job as a felon after you graduate?" You can go to school all you want; however, an employer may not want to hire an "educated" felon.
hey it didnt answer my question...you peice of sh**
Answer by explaining why you would make a good cashier.
No. Actually you almost answered your own question and the reason I say that is your use of the word "hire". When a business or person hires someone they are not responsible for the actions of those they hire. If you used "owned" then the question would have merit.
Why would you want to hire a bully that just shows you have problems with yourself and the best way to fight is to walk away.
I want to hire you.
Of course. Otherwise, businesses may end up with no good bums because they are forced to hire them. Would you want that?
you don't.it would knock you of.if you really want to hire a professional .
If you care about how your wedding photos come out, them being cheap shouldn't be the sole determination as to whether you hire them or not.
Companies want to know the answer to this question because they want to know if you are just wanting any job. Employers do like to hire people that want a career and not just a job.
If you ask a question You would want an answer
That is a question for May Co, but I would inquire before Thanksgiving.