That's an interview question. But the answer is always, "I certainly try to! *self-deprecating chuckle* I've certainly had no complaints!"
Professionalism
The suffering of the righteous, and God's judgment.
In an interview, the main goal in answering each question is to sell you as the right candidate for the job. Think about past job situations when good judgment aided your then employer in sells.
Yes. However, the name Job has a long o sound.
fibre keeps the diestive system helthy and functioning proprley
The homophone for "job" is "jobe." While "job" refers to a position of employment or a task, "jobe" is less commonly used and may refer to a surname. It's important to note that homophones can vary by dialect, but in standard English, "job" and "jobe" sound the same.
Yes it is, and it is because of its proper functioning we get our life-supporting oxygen.
It's so easy to pass judgment on others, but so difficult to pass judgment on oneself.
Yes. The O in job has a short O sound, as in rob and snob. (The Biblical name Job is pronounced as a long O, as in Joe.)
Hades is the Greek God of the Dead, Riches, and Lord of the Underworld. His job is to rule the Underworld, pass judgment on the departed, and protect the dead.
No. You have income.
There is very little you can do. IF they have a garnishment then they already have a judgment against you and have failed in collecting their money in other ways. The problem is that unless you have some way to have the judgment set aside, you're probably stuck with paying it off or waiting it out. The people taking the money have no incentive to not collect while they can. If the job is not important then changing jobs will give you a short break (until they find the new job), or you can get a second job and it's unlikely they will bother to look for that income.