It is not possible to give a definitive answer without knowing the nature of the business or the background of the applicant. Some issues to consider (but not necessarily bring forth) might be: Becoming a positive contributor/asset to the company/business. Improving skills that one already has by engaging in the business practices of the company. Further educating oneself in the area of the company's agenda/platform with the intent to become an asset to the company and enhancing the possibility of career advancement. An opportunity to demonstrate ones's ability to perform assigned tasks, take leadership roles, contribute new ideas for marketing, communication with coworkers, supervisors, customers, etc to further company growth (whatever issue might be applicable pertaining to the position itself).
Examples: I'm looking forward to seeing you. I'm looking forward to my new job. I'm looking forward to my bright future. I'm look forwards and upwards.
No,she did not get a nose job!But,she is looking forward to plastic surgery!
looking forward
Use "looking forward to" when expressing interest or excitement about something that will happen in the future. Do not use "looking forward for."
Plural We are looking forward to meeting... You are looking forward toi meeting... They are looking forward to meeting..
You can say, 'I am looking forward to being there." or "I look forward to being there."
looking for greater opportunity.as there was no progress in my job,i had to leave it.looking forward to work in an organization where i am rewarded for performance.....
"looking forward to your marriage" is correct.
Go with the gerund. Better to say looking forward to working with you
Definately looking forward TO.
Say we are looking forward to working with you it sounds more right
The correct way to say this is, "I am looking forward to talking to you."