Friday, March 12th, 2010
Suits you Sir! Just as we wear different clothes to suit an occasion, when looking for a job it is sometimes worth considering these CV tips to suit each prospective employer or position you are applying for and to present your best assets accordingly. Consider your skills, your experience and more importantly- you!
A bad CV can be as bad as no suit at Interview. Think of how you want to look.
For instance if you are a specific engineer you would phrase your CV to emphasise your skills to suit the role required and also give relevent examples of where your technological skills, experience or software abilities will complement the specific job required.
If you issue a generic, one size fits all CV to every client you will naturally find your CV appears to have limited if any success as a result of your CV content being limited or only partially relevant.
Having a CV for a specific type of role, either Radiologist, Nurse, Manager, Engineer, Sales Rep, Trainer or Technician means that the CV content will exlusively reflect the required role. It also means, if you have several years experience you can offer your best and most comprehensive CV without running out of CV space room without producing an overly long CV.
Similarly having several specific letters means you can choose specifically to present your technical, personal or management skills exclusively depending on what the Job Description calls for. This is helping the employer or agency and they will be greatful for it.
Once more this allows you to make your best possible presentation and further increases your chances of being called for interview. This of course then means you only have the issue of deciding what you will choose to wear to interview. After all it suits you to look and feel at your best when you have presented your best assets.
Tags: application, CV, engineer, experience, Interview, letter, Manager, present, presentation, sales trainer, skills, software, specific job, Technician
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Monday, September 14th, 2009
Wafer Fab Technician at Work
The Appliance Of Science by Irish Engineers and Scientists is not to be underestimated and should be a beacon to those who have followed in their wake. More so today in a time where jobs have been outsourced to cheaper locations overseas for example from manufacturers such as Dell who have recently outsourced from Limerick to Lodz in Poland.
In the past year alone, Ireland has had the misfortune of seeing large numbers of jobs outsourced to low cost economies in Eastern Europe and Asia. Undoubtedly we have not seen the end of these events and perhaps this is symptomatic of a maturing economy and a further reason to develop a more cohesive strategy of moving toward a knowledge based economy that offers greater numbers of high end / value jobs.
To this end on a more positive note we have seen investment flowing into Ireland by a number of Multinationals who have decided to base their R&D centers here. Intel, Diageo, Pfizer, Boston Scientific and Hewlett Packhard to name a few have all announced plans to establish or expand existing research facilities which encouragingly are not focused in any one sector but are diversified into almost every high tech sector ranging from nano robotics, polymer sciences, medical devices, semiconductors, biopharma and advanced manufacturing systems.
Irish scientists have been at the fore front of scientific research following in the footsteps of Robert Boyle, the father of chemistry, George Boole, the father of computer science, Francis Beaufort, author of the Beaufort scale. There are no shortage of gifted, inteligent scientists in Ireland today and it is a compliment to our educational system that Ireland globally, is well represented across all fields of modern scientific research and development
Modern Irish Scientists and Engineers are developing and applying scientific principles to all aspects of Industry that will someday provide the nucleus of high end manufacturing facilities that will anchor employment in Ireland and provide jobs for our graduates ensuring we do not experience the brain drain that hitherto has been experienced as a result of limited job opportunities for locally educated graduates and professionals.
For further news and information on opportunities as they develop please feel free to visit our Jobs Pages
Tags: asia, Beaufort, Beverages, Bool, Boolean Logic, Boston Scientific, Chemistry, Computer Science, Dell, Diageo, Drinks, eastern europe, economy, Engineers, facilities, Global, Graduates, Hewlett Packhard, High End, Intel, Investment, Ireland, Irish, Jobs, Manufacturing, Medical Devices, Multinationals, nano research, nano science, packaging, Pfizer, Physics, polymer Technology, QA/QC, R&D, recruitment, Research, Robert Bopyle, robotics, Science, Scientists, Semiconductors, Technician
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