Sounds like you could get around some of that by simply "failing to report" select parts of your resume.
After all, they are not relevant. :naughty:
Who could blame you? :)
Printable View
Sounds like you could get around some of that by simply "failing to report" select parts of your resume.
After all, they are not relevant. :naughty:
Who could blame you? :)
That's what she said, mate.Quote:
Originally Posted by j2k4
Anyhow, employers are getting less likely to employ the "over-qualified" because they are self-important smart arses who can't just do what they are told. I am in the fortunate position of having been under-qualified for every job I ever had. With the result that I have a grand total of 10 days unemployment in the last 27 years.
Quote:
Originally Posted by JPaul
Rubbish! :P I work as hard for a job I'm overqualified to do as any other job I've had. There is always the danger of a kind of reverse snobbishness when you work in waitressing, catering, pubwork, admin, telesales, customer service etc from those who don't have a good education, towards those who do. I'm always careful not to shove my qualifications down other people's throats and don't think I'm any better than my co-workers just because I have a good education.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Carcinus
Put this phoatie on your CV. It may help.
http://images.google.co.uk/images?q=...fish/07_01.jpg
I got a job today. I start on monday. Yey.
I'll be working for a wine merchants. I get free wine. Yey.
So have you given up on your dream of working in a bingo hall?
Good jawb, Crab-Girl :smilie4:
As long as I live, so help me God, I will never, never give up my dream of working in a Bingo hall. :lookarounQuote:
Originally Posted by Cheese
Thanks! I wasn't joking about getting free wine either.Quote:
Originally Posted by manker
I didn't think you were :unsure:Quote:
Originally Posted by CrabGirl