Prepare for this question beforehand, and answer using verbs (actions) that demonstrate skills you have acquired or are proficient in. Don't lie, tell the truth about your skills so that you will both know whether or not this job is appropriate for you. If you are eager to learn, say that as well.
tell him or her what you no, and if you don't no you need to find out.
When an employee indicates they didn't get along with a previous supervisor you should ask more questions. You want to ask questions so that you can discover what caused the problem.
You should give the prospective employer your honest availability and how flexible it is.
You should say, i'm going there tommorow, wanna come?
dont say anything just RUN!
Most certainly. They will understand and you can explain it at the interview 'if they ask'. Yes it is ok. as a matter of fact in Massachusetts you need written permission to contact anyone for a reference.
His employer calls to say that he is fired.
....
Absolutely anything it wishes to say. Former employers SHOULD stick to facts, but no defamation law requires that.
No Way! What kind of scam... Never mind. What I really mean is I am a developer. From my perspective unless you offered to pay them before hand I would say no. Usually if there is an incentive it is that the employer may offer to pay for the class not pay them hourly while taking it. What is next getting paid for dressing in the morning because the employer is the one who prefers dressed employees? Maybe one should get paid for eating lunch because the employer doesn't want the employee to die of starvation. Developing ones own skills is far more important to the employee than the employer, so why should the employer pay?
dfaghjkerhy
you say he ...... gimmee your number and then say............i forgot