The probability is 0 since I have no interest, not aptitude, in that profession.
Tycho Brahe
That is the job, career or field in which a potential or new employee wants to work or for which he/she is being considered or has been hired.
We hired a moving company to handle the arduous of task of packing up our belongings and transporting them across the country.
It depends on where the economist works. In the financial industry and in large corporations, economists are hired to help other employees understand changes in the economy, especially monetary policy changes at the US Federal Reserve. At small colleges, economists are hired to teach economics. At large universities, economists will have research responsibilities in addition to their teaching responsibilities if they want to become full professors.
When "yes people" are hired and promoted, outcomes often include a lack of diverse perspectives and critical thinking, which can lead to poor decision-making and stifled innovation. This environment may foster groupthink, where dissenting opinions are discouraged, resulting in a culture that prioritizes conformity over creativity. Ultimately, organizations may struggle to adapt to challenges and miss opportunities for growth and improvement.
getting a job becoming employed getting hired getting taken on
It does not necessarily mean you will not be hired but it is likely to reduce your chances.
All or most companies require you to have a social security number to be hired.
yes every day, somewhere on earth
no 420 for me :(
Eric Stoltz
A sample letter to applicants who were not hired for the position should include a polite thank you for their interest, a brief explanation for the decision, and encouragement for future opportunities.
The cast of Getting a Hired Girl - 1912 includes: Miss Allen as Mrs. Peck Eleanor Blanchard as The New Maid Harry Cashman as Bridget Howard Missimer as Mr. Peck
Not necessarily. It means they are considering you for the position, but there are other factors involved in getting hired. Take it as a good sign, not a guarantee.
It shouldn't. However, in reality, it would be difficult for a disc jockey who is seven or seventy to get hired in a bar or club.
Martin Elkort has written: 'Arco Getting from Fired to Hired'
It would depend on the grounds for which they originally fired you on. I would recommend getting some advice from a lawyer and seeing if you have ground for a case.