In one word... Promotion !
Anyone starting at a new company should have the intention to further their career by progressing through the ranks wherever the opportunity arises.
You could put something like 'I would like to think I can be considered for a higher position when I have proved myself worthy of that trust.' - HOWEVER - you would need to write it in your own words. If you simply copy that sentence word-for-word, anyone reading your application will instantly know you didn't write it !
OBJECTIVE: TO FIND A CHALLENGING AND REWARDING ATOMSPHERE IN WHICH I CAN EXCEL AS WELL DEVELOP THE SKILLS NECESSARY FOR ACHIEVING MY GOALS.
To obtain a meaningful and challenging position that enables me to learn the accounting field and allows for advancement
If a person is asked to put down a career objective for a general labor foreman position, put down the job that is most desired. If a person wants to be more than just a general labor foreman, put down general contractor, or something to that effect.
The sentence should read: Mother asked, "where are you going?"Ê You will need to put a comma after asked, quotation marks before where and after the question mark.
It depends.For example, in the sentence:She asked if she could go too.There is no comma. But, In the sentence:She asked, "Can I go?"There is a comma.
State what your career ambitions and goals are, as you would if the application were for training in your home country, Obviously, try to stress things that make the training relevant to your goals. Good luck.
you should of asked they're mother last night!
you should of asked they're mother last night!
This question is pretty much asking the applicant to define what they plan to gain from this job. This is where one should put something beneficially not just that they expect a paycheck.
I wouldn't put the reason on the job application. You can save this for the interview and only if asked for the reason why.
lowest power, i think 40x
Objective: Support Associate position