Want this question answered?
Outside of extreme personality traits that would make it difficult to hold any job, there really aren't any "bad" personality traits for a veterinarian. However, the individual should be aware of his own personality and, like in any other job, work to integrate his personality into the team. This may include learning new skills, working to control emotional swings, or simply recognizing when he/she needs some time alone and taking it.
I feel manily they ask about your mental and personality traits.
The Big Five personality traits are openness, conscientiousness, extraversion, agreeableness, and neuroticism. Research suggests that these traits can predict work behavior in various ways. For example, conscientiousness is linked to higher job performance, extraversion is associated with leadership roles, openness to new experiences can lead to creativity and innovation, agreeableness is related to teamwork and cooperation, and neuroticism can influence emotional stability in the workplace.
It depends on a) their personality and b) how good they are.
There are not any answers to this question online that would pertain to the person asking the question. This is the type of question that has to be answered using information about a person's own personality. Including personality traits that would pertain to the job would be helpful.
With the help of personality tests one can find out more about themselves or other people, depending on who fills these questionnaires in. It is usually a standardized document to reveal certain (hidden) traits of the individual that might be important for a new job.
An interview is an oral meeting with a person who is interviewing candidates for the job you have applied for. A questionnaire is a written list of questions describing you and your circumstances or personality traits.
FIT takes into account a couple of things. Technical skills Transferrable skills Traits Remember fit isn't just technical learned skills, but also looks at any transferrable skills you have like leadership, political savvy, and one of the most important areas of fit is your traits/behaviour/personality. Often what happens is that if you met the technical (and salary) requirements of the job, the deciding factor between you or someone else will always come down to traits/personality.
Research has shown this to be a better framework.Certain traits have been shown to strongly relate to higher job performance:Highly conscientious people develop more job knowledge, exert greater effort, and have better performance.Other Big Five Traits also have implications for work.Emotional stability is related to job satisfaction.Extroverts tend to be happier in their jobs and have good social skills.Open people are more creative and can be good leaders.Agreeable people are good in social settings.
They have all the usual dog personality traits, while being particularly loyal (to their "alpha" person), focussed and intelligent. These particular traits make them excellent working dogs. They tend to need a "job", otherwise they may become troublesome and obsessive as pets.
This is a JOB APPLICATION question. It is not meant to be answered here. ------------------------- Include in your answer your family status, personality traits, and aspirations. Include some minor faults along with positive strengths. You may wish to include your view on what your job means to you, and what you try to accomplish in the workplace.
Michelle Noonan is extremely smart, and has a good job. She is socially awkward, however. Other than that, she does not say much, and is sort of a loner. She was always playing the game by herself.