Employers usually ask applicants their reasons for leaving a previous job.
Potential employers may call the previous employer for a reference.
Employers usually ask applicants their reasons for leaving a previous job.
Potential employers may call the previous employer for a reference.
Yes, a supervisor on WikiAnswers can indeed be blocked. If a supervisor breaks the Terms of Use agreement for WikiAnswers, he or she is in danger of being blocked from contributing to the site - just as with any other user. A normal supervisor will not have the rights to block a fellow supervisor. Community Assistants only would have that option.
Actively seek new employment first. When you find it, leave, but leave on good terms. It will be important at some future date.
There is a link on most pages 'Become a Supervisor' - simply click the link, and it will take you to a page that tells you what the criteria is fro being a supervisor. Your past contributions will be checked to see how you have behaved so far (for example if you've violated the Terms of Service). Assuming you're 'clean' - an existing supervisor will respond to you. I, personally didn't need to ask to be a supervisor - I was invited to apply.
No. TIP Members do not have any supervisor tools or any authority over other contributors. Impersonating a supervisor is a violation of the Terms of Use.
when do you leave the combining form "o"? mediacl terms
The points have no redeemable value. They convey the usefulness of a person's contributions and may imply a certain status - nothing more. For higher status in practical terms, one would have to become a supervisor or senior supervisor.
It means "leave out".
leave
You can write on a supervisor's message board if you want to talk to him or her, but if you have a dispute, writing to the Community Advisor email address (communityadvisor @ answers.com) is your best bet. The people who get those emails will work to resolve any disputes with users or a supervisor, and explain our rules or terms of use where necessary.
so it would not leave us in to bad of terms with Britain even though we just beat them in war
No, the word "butt" is not a cuss word. It is a common slang term for the buttocks.
There is no widely known role or position called a "Literary Terminology Supervisor." It is possible that it could refer to a person responsible for ensuring the consistency and accuracy of literary terms and language used in a particular context, such as a publishing company or academic setting.