Detail-oriented. You need a hyphen unless you are implying that you are a detail and you are oriented.
A big picture person.
yes !
You can actually state them as a weakness; like being too detail oriented, being obsessive about being on time, etc
I would say most good accountants are analytical and detail oriented.
This is a common interview question. You could say, 'My great customer service skills, my commitment to being a team player, my passion for this company, or being detailed oriented.'
First have an intro. Tell what your going to say. next, have the body, say it in detail. then, have the closing, Say what you said.
there is superfluous material present in this thesis; more pertinent facts and less non-essential detail should be incorporated.
The difference is that Americans generally say "oriented," while the British say "orientated." It means the same in either case.
You can talk about how your customer service experience and abilities will contribute to customers having a good experience with and in this hotel. You can also say you are detail oriented and make sure things get done correctly.
Yes, he was too detailed-oriented to be on a suicide mission. And too smart to attempt something unless he had good knowledge of how to succeed. I say he is alive. With accomplice(s). The real question might be: whether he killed the accomplices?
Fixing the flag shows that Gabriel is detail-oriented, conscientious, and takes pride in his work. It demonstrates that he values order and tradition, and is willing to make the effort to maintain them, even in a challenging environment.
You would say "personal details" because people have more than one detail about themselves.
Yes, it is correct to say you are 'family-orientated'. It is also correct to say you are 'family-oriented'.
Take it as a compliment and don't get too detailed.. a simple ''Yeah'' With a small chuckle ''I am'' That should do it..