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Mega Thread The Random Thoughts Thread Part 1

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And if the firm seem dodgy as **** just stick around for the training period then bail.
And then ask them for the 20% commission you earnt in lieu of salary ... Oh, wait! :(
 
JOb interview tomorrow for base level Sales rep

Do i go

Slacks and business shirt (i think so)

Add in a tie

or go full on suit


Beige pleated trousers.

Open neck short sleeve button up shirt.

Slip-on Hush Puppies.


Be Phil Collins.
 

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I can get a dress designed just for me for $79, bargain:thumbsu:
 

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Another job question

Is it fine to ring up a potential employer (well most likely former likely) and ask for feedback as i didnt get the role and where i can improve to get opportunities like this one in the future

i think it is
 
Another job question

Is it fine to ring up a potential employer (well most likely former likely) and ask for feedback as i didnt get the role and where i can improve to get opportunities like this one in the future

i think it is

What have you got to lose?

the worst they can say is "lolle idk"

Sent from my GT-I9300 using Tapatalk
 
Unless it's a job requiring a degree, this is severely overdressing.

Smart dress shoes + nice pair of slacks + nice long sleeve business shirt. Tie, take it or leave it. Depends how confident you are.

SOURCE: I'm an employer for similar roles.

I've conducted interviews for a freaking supermarket and if someone doesn't wear a tie they aren't serious about the job as far as I'm concerned.

It's basic interview etiquette whether you want to work at Maccas or as a labourer or as the CEO of the AFL.

Maybe the interviewer won't care but you have to assume they will and wear the tie.

I would never go to an interview without a tie at a minimum.

Sent from my GT-I9300 using Tapatalk
 
Another job question

Is it fine to ring up a potential employer (well most likely former likely) and ask for feedback as i didnt get the role and where i can improve to get opportunities like this one in the future

i think it is

It's the best thing you can do.
 

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I've conducted interviews for a freaking supermarket and if someone doesn't wear a tie they aren't serious about the job as far as I'm concerned.

It's basic interview etiquette whether you want to work at Maccas or as a labourer or as the CEO of the AFL.

Maybe the interviewer won't care but you have to assume they will and wear the tie.

I would never go to an interview without a tie at a minimum.

Sent from my GT-I9300 using Tapatalk


If I was interviewing for a job at PAFC and Keith Thomas was on the panel I wouldn't wear a tie. He'd likely frown upon such disregard for casualness. At worst I'd wear a novelty tie, like one of those ties shaped like a fish. He'd like that.
 
Another job question

Is it fine to ring up a potential employer (well most likely former likely) and ask for feedback as i didnt get the role and where i can improve to get opportunities like this one in the future

i think it is

Absolutely - employers as part of their employment policy should be obliged to give you reasons and advice.
 
Australia claims another one.
Graeme Smith to retire....

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He may as well do it now...no point him batting in the second dig. (famous last words).
 
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