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Thursday, 17 December 2015

Learn English through Songs-Waiving Flag_K'annan









When I get older, I will be stronger
They’ll call me freedom,
just like a Waving Flag

When I get older, I will be stronger
They’ll call me freedom,
just like a Waving Flag
And then it goes back, and then it goes back
And then it goes back

Born to a throne, stronger than Rome
But Violent prone, poor people zone
But it’s my home, all I have known
Where I got grown, streets we would roam

But out of the darkness, I came the farthest
Among the hardest survival
Learn from these streets, it can be bleak
Except no defeat, surrender retreat

So we struggling, fighting to eat and
We wondering when we’ll be free
So we patiently wait, for that fateful day
It’s not far away, so for now we say

When I get older, I will be stronger
They’ll call me freedom,
Just like a Waving Flag
and then it goes back, and then it goes back
And then it goes back

So many wars, settling scores
Bringing us promises, leaving us poor
I heard them say, love is the way
Love is the answer, that’s what they say,
But look how they treat us, make us believers,

We fight their battles, then they deceive us
Try to control us, they couldn’t hold us
Cause we just move forward like Buffalo Soldiers

But we struggling, fighting to eat
And we wondering, when we’ll be free
So we patiently wait, for that faithful day
It’s not far away, but for now we say

When I get older, I will be stronger
They’ll call me freedom,
just like a Waving Flag
And then it goes back, and then it goes back
And then it goes back

When I get older, I will be stronger
They’ll call me freedom,
just like a Waving Flag
And then it goes back, and then it goes back
And then it goes back

(Ohhhh Ohhhh Ohhhhh Ohhhh)
And everybody will be singing it
(Ohhhh Ohhhh Ohhhhh Ohhhh)
And you and I will be singing it
(Ohhhh Ohhhh Ohhhhh Ohhhh)
And we all will be singing it
(Ohhh Ohh Ohh Ohh)

When I get older, I will be stronger
They’ll call me freedom,
just like a Waving Flag
And then it goes back, and then it goes back
And then it goes back

When I get older, I will be stronger
They’ll call me freedom,
just like a Waving Flag
And then it goes back, and then it goes back
And then it goes back

When I get older, when I get older
I will be stronger, just like a Waving Flag
Just like a Waving Flag, just like a Waving flag
Flag, flag, Just like a Waving Flag.                                                                             - K’annan

Thursday, 14 May 2015

Samples of Resume Objectives


Accounting/Finance

Seeking a position in the accounting field where excellent analytical and technical skills can be utilized to
improve the company's profitabilit.

A position in data entry and/or accounting where skills in spreadsheet development and troubleshooting
can improve efficiency and enhance profitability

(Student/Entry Level) A position in the field of accounting leading to managerial responsibilities

Administrative Support

Seeking an Administrative Assistant position with a company that will allow me to fully utilize my communication, organizational, and problem solving skill.

Seeking a Secretarial/Bookkeeping position in which I can utilize my extensive office management, communication, and accounting skills to benefit the organization.

Computer Technology

(Student/Entry Level) A Programmer/Analyst position which will provide me with the opportunity to
develop skills in software design.

Seeking a design engineer position with emphasis on solid modeling.

Seeking a position which will allow me to utilize my network administrator skills in a NT/Novell environment interoperating with WAN/LAN connectivity.

Education

Seeking a position as a(n) (English) Teacher at the Secondary School leve.

To obtain a position as an Elementary School Teacher in which a strong dedication to the total development of children and a high degree of enthusiasm can be fully utilized.

Engineering and Technology

(Student Entry Level) - To obtain a position as an Electronics Technician.

A position in the field of (Electrical Engineering) with an emphasis on (aviation electronic systems).

A position as Electrician, which will utilize my technical training and benefit from my experience with (lighting and sound systems back-stage electrical equipment).

A position in (commercial diving industry) where knowledge of (construction), a high mechanical aptitude, and unyielding commitment to safety can effectively contribute to the successful and profitable operation of the firm.

Health Care

Seeking a (nursing) position, which will require me to expand my practical experience while providing quality health care to patients.

To promote and implement the standards of nursing practice as established by the profession.

Seeking an (Occupation Therapist) position that will expand my (education/ skills/knowledge) and utilize it
to strengthen the facility's operations.

A position as a (Licensed Practical Nurse) in a Health Care facility where I can utilize my nursing education and training, as well as my interpersonal skills to provide the highest level of care.

A position as a (Licensed Practical Nurse) with a facility that will enable me to represent my employers professionally and provide the highest level of comfort and care to patients.

To obtain a clinical position in a Physical Therapy facility that emphasizes Orthopedics and Sports Medicine.

Human Resources

Seeking a Human Resources Management position where my professional experience and education will allow me to make an immediate contribution as an integral part of a progressive company.

A position in Personnel or Human Resources Management which will require me to apply my business experience and education to assist the company in the accomplishment of its goals.

A position in the Human Resources field where I can utilize proven people-oriented skills to develop and promote a positive work environment.

Law/Legal Assistant/Paralegal

(Student/Entry level) -Seeking a position in which my interest in the law field will be challenged; fostering new career opportunities and enhancing my skills.

(Student/Entry level) -A position in a Law Firm where I will be able to expand my knowledge and gain experience and expertise in the area of _______.

A position in a Law Firm where my skills in research, communication, and a passion for law can assist in the protection of the public interest.

Marketing

Seeking a marketing position with an organization where demonstrated skills in marketing, administration, and sales can be used to increase profitability and promote growth Management.

To obtain a Management position with a dynamic corporation where I can use my energy and skills to develop, motivate, lead and encourage employee productivity.

Seeking a management position with an organization where I can utilize my skills and experience to improve operations, increase profitability, and enhance growth.

Management responsibility with an organization where demonstrated skills in marketing, administration, and sales can be translated into improved growth and profitability.

Office/Clerical

To obtain an Office/Clerical position in which my customer service, bookkeeping, personal, clerical and general office skills will contribute to greater office efficiency and productivity.

Public Relations

Seeking a Public Relations position which will require me to integrate my writing skills, advertising campaign and media relations expertise to accomplish the agency’s ultimate marketing goals.

Sales

(Student/Entry Level) -Sales position where I can utilize my retail sales, cash management, and supervisory skills.

(Student/Entry Level) - A position as a sales management trainee.

Seeking a sales (manager) position with an organization where I will be able to utilize my ability to
stimulate and motivate a productive sales force to maximize the company’s sales objectives.

A sales position in which I can make a significant contribution to an employer through an increase in
sales volume and profit.

To obtain a sales manager position where I can fully utilize my outside sales experience, marketing
knowledge, corporate training and sales management skills to increase profits and bolster growth.

Seeking a sales position that will utilize my diverse experience to positively impact company profitability.

Secretary

Seeking a Word Processing Secretary position which will require me to utilize my computer knowledge,
strong people skills, organizational abilities, and business experience.

Waiter/Waitress

To provide prompt and courteous service to the customers of a restaurant, cocktail lounge or club.

General

Seeking a ________ position with a company which will require me to utilize my skills, abilities and experience in the _______ field to ensure the company's success.

(Student Entry Level) To obtain a position in the ______ field where I can utilize my work experience and education to improve company's operation.

(Student Entry Level) To obtain a position as a _________ in a ________ company while continuing my
Education Graphic Design.

Seeking a graphic design position in a company where I can utilize my graphic and creative skills to produce a quality product.

Career Objectives

You can find few samples of "Career Objectives" for the HR position, you can use the below samples and create one that matches your profile.

Sample:1
Human Resources Management Professional seeking opportunities where experience in staffing, internal program development and management,employee relations, and project management will enhance a company’s overall strategic plan and direction.

Sample:2
To obtain a position as an Executive/Manager of Human Resources that will utilize my experience, knowledge and skills to fulfill the needs, goals, vision and mission of the company.

Sample:3
A Post Graduate in MBA (Human Resource-HR & Industrial Management) with 8 years of experience of HR specially in Recruitments, Training, staffing and Headhunting. Seeking a challenging job to deliver best of my skills and make best use of my efforts in gaining experience.

Sample:4
Looking for a stable position in a company as an HR recruiter where I could utilize my target oriented and time management skills for the profitability of the organization.

Sample:5
Human Resources Management Professional seeking opportunities wherein my experience will enhance a company’s overall strategic plan and direction.

Sample:6
My objective is Aiming for a challenging Human Resource Assignment with a leading organization to focus on my abilities so as to work towards achievement of the company’s goal and also to strengthen my skill and learning.

Sample:7
A motivated, results-focused Human Resources professional, seeking an opportunity to utilize expertise, skills, and education to contribute to employer objectives, profitability, and success for a company offering potential for challenge and growth.

Sample:8
-To join a Growth Oriented Organization, where I can contribute my knowledge and skills for mutual benefit and growth with the Opportunities provided.
-I am looking for a position of responsibility in the manufacturing premises, utilizing training and HR profile.

 

Friday, 24 April 2015

10 Questions to Ask When Negotiating Salary


By Dona DeZube, Monster Finance Careers Expert 
What you ask for during a salary negotiation doesn’t just influence how much you earn -- it also tells your future employer whether you’re good at negotiating, which is a skill you can put to work for the employer once you’re hired.   

Negotiating salary doesn’t come naturally to many Americans, says Matthew DeLuca, author of Perfect Phrases for Negotiating Salary and Job Offers: Hundreds of Ready-to-Use Phrases to Help You Get the Best Possible Salary, Perks, or Promotion. “Most people in our country are not used to bargaining,” he says, “But if you don’t bargain, you’re not going to get all you should.”

Perfect Phrases explains how to negotiate salary, but DeLuca’s tips also apply to contract and project-based pay negotiations. In both cases, the people on the other side of the salary negotiations are trying to get you for the most cost-effective price.

To win your best salary, continue talking until you get everything you want, whether that’s a higher base, an early salary review or company-paid childcare, DeLuca says.

“There’s always a risk involved with any questions you raise when the offer is made, but it’s better to ask questions then, because if [the company is] uncompromising, that’s not a healthy situation,” he says. “If they have no tolerance for questions, you need to know that up front.”

Think of a salary negotiation as your chance to shine. “The person on the other side of the desk is evaluating you,” DeLuca says. “This is going to show you’re astute in dealing with the outside world. When you get the offer, don’t let your guard down -- you’re still on the firing line. Feel confident, because they’ve come to you with an offer.”

To make sure you get all you deserve, DeLuca recommends asking these 10 questions:

1. “Thanks -- is this a firm job offer?”
Demonstrate that you’re professional, polished and polite by saying thank you, and immediately follow to make sure that you really have just been offered a job.

2. “Is this negotiable?”

Once the salary offer is revealed, it never hurts to ask if they’ll put more money on the table. If they say no, you can move on to negotiate other items.

3. “Is this base only?”

Asking if the figure you’re offered is total compensation or base compensation lets the interviewer know you’re interested in the details of bonuses and stock options, and it opens up other questions about bonus opportunities.

4. “When would you like an answer?”

Never accept a job offer on the spot. In our society, you’re perceived as more effective if you’re thoughtful. Plus, stalling gives you time to consider your negotiation strategy. You can say, “This is a great job, and I really want it, but in my experience, I’m better off thinking about it and coming back to you.” Never say you need to discuss it with your spouse -- you want to appear confident and capable of making a decision on your own.

5. “Will I get the offer in writing?”

Don’t accept an offer that isn’t in writing. Not everyone is honest. If you quit a job based on the verbal promise of a new job that then falls through, you’ll have no job and no recourse.

6. “Will there be a sign-on bonus?”

If they say no, your response is, “OK, I’m just asking.” Just because the pay isn’t negotiable doesn’t mean other aspects of the job aren’t. Ask for flextime, telecommuting or anything else that’s important to you.

7. “What is the start date?”

This is a way to reaffirm that the offer is serious. Most people want you to start immediately but will be disappointed if you agree to do so. If you leave your current employer in the lurch, the concern is that you might do the same to this company someday. If you’re switching jobs rather than coming off unemployment, build in time to close out your existing job and take a vacation.

8. “May I please have a job description?”

This question verifies the job you’re being hired to do is the job described during the interview process -- and is a job you’re capable of doing.

9. “How and when will I be evaluated, and will there be an increase on the basis of that evaluation?”
These questions separate out when you’ll be evaluated and when you’ll be eligible for a raise. Those two events are often, but not always, linked.

10. “Regarding benefits, please provide the details -- when do they start?”

If your current employer’s health coverage will end before you’re covered by the new employer’s plan, you can negotiate for the new employer to pay the cost of extending your old policy.

As you ask these 10 questions, keep in mind that in addition to gathering necessary information, you’re showing your new boss that you’re a good negotiator. “You want them to know they’re smart to offer you the job, but you’re not going to come cheap,” DeLuca says.

Tuesday, 21 April 2015

3 Ways to Interview Your Interviewer

There’s no better strategy in a job interview than turning the tables on your interviewer (politely) with your own strategic questions. Researching the company and the staff isn’t enough in today’s career environment. To stand out, become the interviewer and use on-the-spot questions to both better your own answers and find out more concretely if a role and a team are a fit for you.

Here are 3 questions that can give you an upper hand:

1. Ask why your interviewer is eager to fill the open position.

Those of us who have been on the hiring side know that, more often than not, teams have been waiting for a long while to fill a staffing need by the time they get to interviewing candidates. Then, there’s the thousands of resumes, phone screens, and trying to find consensus on hiring anyone in particular. It’s a hassle. While that process goes on, the hole in the team that needs a body to fill it is either
                         (1) making someone else ten times busier than they should be or
                         (2) leaving a gap in team and company performance.

So find out why the person across from you is excited to get you on board.

"What work is piling up on them that they’ll be offloading to you?" Ask them,
“What are you, personally, looking forward to achieving when this position is finally filled?”

Turn their answer around to your favor. You can be the person tracking marketing campaigns that are otherwise going unmeasured. You can be the engineer that takes up the internal tools cause. You can be the content marketer that deals with the neglected social media accounts. Tell a story of finally clearing the plate of things keeping your interviewer up at night.

2. Ask about the key decision makers in the organization.

This key question can really help you shape the rest of the interview. If you’re interviewing for a newly created role, there’s likely not a defined set of expectations. You’ll want to know who will be setting them and the managerial style they bring to the table. If you’re interviewing for a role that’s been around, there should be clear answers as to who runs your team -- otherwise, you can be sure of dysfunction.
Further, their answer to this question will reveal the structure of the larger and smaller teams within an organization.

Is this a small startup?
Does the CEO get involved in every decision?
Does the management team care about this department?
Do team leads have autonomy or get micromanaged?

You’ll also get a sneak into how responsibility gets distributed. If it sounds like there are only a few key decision makers and they’re all of the older variety, you’ll know it’s a seniority-based culture. If there are smaller teams with younger project leads, you’ll know that you can take initiative to impress your peers and earn leadership stripes.

3. Ask what weakness could really break someone in the role.

You might not feel comfortable asking this particular question. Another variant is asking

"What would make someone really successful in the role?" -- you’ll have to feel out which question the interviewer would best respond to. While asking about success is a good, safe question, asking about potential weakness can give you serious insights into the team and position.

Their answer should give you a clear idea of what the company values, whether it’s work ethic or results. You might get a hint of how you’ll be managed and the working style of teammates. If you get a good answer to this question, it’ll be all the ammo you need to focus on the right things and impress in your first 90 days -- which is just as important as landing the job.

Sometimes you’ll even get an interviewer that will explicitly address a concern they have with you, which gives you the perfect opportunity to address it (and you should!). Sometimes you’ll get an answer that tells you why others have fallen out of the role in the past. In any case, the answer will give you a very clear peek at what the company values and how it fits you.