Auto mechanics can work both in teams and independently, depending on the size of the shop and the complexity of the job. In larger repair shops, mechanics often collaborate on more extensive repairs or projects, sharing expertise and tools. However, in smaller shops or for routine tasks, they may work alone, handling everything from diagnostics to repairs independently. Ultimately, the work environment influences whether mechanics operate solo or as part of a team.
they would work in both, if they work for the lab, they would do it alone, but if they are at a crime scene, they would be part of a team
Top designers work alone but have people to make the designs they come up with.
able to work alone and work with a team as well
You do both. Some tasks require working in a team but others are done alone.
Law enforcement officers are part of a 'team,' but they most often work alone, except in some major cities especially in high-crime areas.
Sometimes they work alone, and sometimes they work in teams. I also think it depends on the type of accountant as well. But I would say it's a mixture of both, they work alone sometimes and work in a team sometimes.
If asked this question in a job interview, answer honestly. If you enjoy working with other people to achieve a group goal, then you likely do see yourself as a team player. If not, and you prefer to be alone, work alone, and celebrate alone, then you likely do not see yourself as a team player.
as a team, because you can do brain storming, we can easily decide by questioning the other people in team to have a good result. two is better than one.
WYOTECH Automechanics school has an upholstery program I believe.
D. A team of friends and family helped MacCready.
team
if you like to work alone say you are very independent but if there is something that is a team effort you tottaly will work with other people if you like to work with other people say that you enjoy it