Expenses Interviewing Keyboards Training 
Laughing all the Way to Work
DECEMBER 5, 2009
INTERVIEW WELL Make it a conversation. You are interviewing them too so ask questions. Take notes during the interview so you don’t forget what you wanted to ask. Let your fingers do the walking: Quick keyboard sh. Admin in the Spotlight: Interview with Lynn Holgat. How true that is!
Laughing all the Way to Work
JANUARY 10, 2010
It was expensive,but when I brought it home I had to do all the work to get it up and running. Let your fingers do the walking: Quick keyboard sh. Admin in the Spotlight: Interview with Lynn Holgat. Now, there doesnt seem to be a difference in price at all, it is just common practice that we have to do it ourselves.
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Laughing all the Way to Work
JULY 16, 2010
Make sure that tasks directly associated with clients come first, consider the financial impact of a project and its completion date on the company, don’t let deadlines control the priority list (expense reports can wait when there are more important tasks), and consider cause and effect (do A to enable B, which accomplishes C).
Laughing all the Way to Work
JULY 29, 2009
He wrote in one sentence that he had " expensive experience" instead of "extensive" and in another wrote "tits" instead of "its." Let your fingers do the walking: Quick keyboard sh. Admin in the Spotlight: Interview with Lynn Holgat. He relied totally on spell check so you can imagine what typos were missed.
Laughing all the Way to Work
DECEMBER 31, 2009
He wrote in one sentence that he had "expensive experience" instead of "extensive" and in another wrote "tits" instead of "its." Years ago, when I worked for the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP), I took a training course on a Telex machine. I bet they never asked you that question at a job interview). Good thing I checked.
Men With Pens
JANUARY 21, 2010
It’s fun, but it’s not like I sit at my keyboard, occasionally throwing my arms into the air and squealing, “Wheeeeeee! Not from a ‘Hey, people listen to me, I should sound like I know what I’m talking about’ train of thought; it’d probably be more to do with ‘Oh god, can I really do this? I’m writing!”
Men With Pens
DECEMBER 13, 2009
Volunteer Global, Interview with Sarah Van Auken Reply Heather Villa ( @IAC_Heather ) December 14, 2009 at 5:39 am While I may not use my degree everyday, it definitely helps in what I do. A communications degree got me an interview but after a few years, no one bothered to ask me about my communications degree. Knowledge is valuable.
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