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Professional development is promoted and encouraged through paid training and paid membership subscriptions. Less
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Looking for new challenge
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Looking for new challenge
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Measure the depth and diameter of the existing hole to determine size of filler piece. Cut and Attach the Scrap Wood. Cut a piece of scrap wood that is 1/2" thinner than the opening to allow for the thickness of drywall. cut and attach drywall. Cut and Attach the Drywall. fill gaps with coat of drywall compound. Less
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Measure the depth and diameter of the existing hole to determine size of filler piece. Cut and Attach the Scrap Wood. Cut a piece of scrap wood that is 1/2" thinner than the opening to allow for the thickness of drywall. cut and attach drywall. Cut and Attach the Drywall. fill gaps with coat of drywall compound. Less
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Measure the depth and diameter of the existing hole to determine size of filler piece. Cut and Attach the Scrap Wood. Cut a piece of scrap wood that is 1/2" thinner than the opening to allow for the thickness of drywall. cut and attach drywall. Cut and Attach the Drywall. fill gaps with coat of drywall compound. Less
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I like to drive long distance.
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No answers appearing
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good
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Daily weekly business is ever changing
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Yes with description
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I have multiple skills, including working as the Night Manager for 4 years. I also have manager multiple buildings with cafes/restaurants/ and movies. An FM must have several skill sets, always have a positive and friendly demeanor, a great attitude and and must love their job and customers. Less
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"I enjoy the work...... And I'm really, really. good at it."
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What was your prior experience when applying to this position? Thanks
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I would be direct in describing the issue. I acknowledge feeling awkward about the situation and understand that my co-worker may feel embarrassed and defensive. I would think about exactly what I am requesting (e.g., do I want co-workers to stop wearing all scented products or just a certain one?) I would ask for their help, rather than making a demand. I avoid making judgments. I describe behaviors rather than attitudes and motivations. It's entirely possible my co-worker is unaware. It is inappropriate to suggest that a medical condition may be influencing their scent choices. I would treat my fragrant co-worker with the same respect and courtesy I want from him or her. Then thank him or her for understanding. Less
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I would conduct myself as I would with any problematic employee and managed the process though common performance counseling practices. I would start with informal verbal discussions, documenting these conversations afterwards to myself and HR only. I would do my best to establish a professional relationship with the employee and see if motivational discussions would yield any improvement. Second level of engagement would be a more formal and advertised documented conversations with the employee, stressing the importance that we are a team and we all must contribute our best efforts towards the best interest of the department and company. It would be communicated that further escalating performance discussions would require a higher level of involvement and, should the actions of the employee not be corrected, that further disciplinary actions up to and including termination could result. From this point, it's really in the employees hands to address the issues and resolve them. Less
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question about strength and weaknesses