Use someone that has current knowledge of your skills and abilities. Your suppervisor is the best since they were the one to evaluate you. If that is not an option use others in the organization who can speak inteligently and fairly on your job perfoprmance. Many companies prohibit anyone, aside from HR, to speak to anyone.
Unless an employer asks for references to be on there, they really shouldn't be showing. The reason is because they won't generally check them until you get closer to being offered the job or have started. And putting "Available upon request" isn't needed either. It's a given! Of course they're available if one asks because nobody would say no. When making your resume, it's a good idea to not reference anyone. (The place you applied at)They might not hire you and take advantage of the people you referenced on your resume. So for my resume I would write. References: Available upon request.
References are important- choose wisely. Coworkers, supervisors...anyone who can speak to your work performance are the best references. For students, that may be a professor or instructor of some sort.
If you are unsure about what your references will say about you, have them checked by a company like reference-check.com or allisontaylor.com before using them. It can save a lot of headache... you can lose out on a job because your contact provides a lukewarm reference.
Someone that can be used to speak well about you when applying for a job.
A reference on a resume is someone who would recommend you to that job.
Someone who gives you credit and would recommend you to someone.
If you need a reference for a job, you need to contact a person that has worked with you and that will give you a good reference.
No, maybe you should stop playing league all day and go outside to meet real people so you can get an actually reference.
I suppose you can, but you will not get the job.
It is a good idea to prepare a list of references before you go to a job interview. You should contact those on your reference list to verify that they are willing to provide a job reference for you.
a relative
"What if previous employer will not return a call for a reference?"
>a co-worker at that job who has since left the company
>a co-worker at that job who has since left the company
CV is latin for curriculum vitae and really means a resume. Referee is someone who is your reference for your next job.
Just list the reference where the reference can be located. It makes no difference that the reference changed jobs. After all, that is your objective, right?
Yes.
go to reference
Only after the person has agree'd to be your reference.
It depends on what you did that they put you on their bad reference! = )