Holy shit. Its not that hard to write a resume. Heres a generic resume i wrote up from yr 10 as homework. I copied and pasted some examples from my current resume so u can get a better idea on what to write.
As far as cover letter, there a millions of cover lettles on the internet. Google it. Show some initiative and find out the name of the person ur sending ur resume to so u can put it on the letter. Shows initiative and all that bullshit that employers like 2 see.
Good luck on your job application.
Probally a day, but I guess if you were really bad, it could be as little as half an hour.How long is the shortest amount of time possible to be employed at a chemist for a casual/vacation job?
Your resume sucks btw.Holy shit. Its not that hard to write a resume. Heres a generic resume i wrote up from yr 10 as homework. I copied and pasted some examples from my current resume so u can get a better idea on what to write.
Lol my bad for trying to help. Im sorry that my genric resume i made in yr 10 offends u so much.Your resume sucks btw.
Wasnt the OP asking how long it takes to find a casual job ie time between applying, interview and actually being offered a job. Not the shortest time before getting fired... lolProbally a day, but I guess if you were really bad, it could be as little as half an hour.
Your resume sucks btw.
This kind of issue can be tricky. Obviously if they specifically say it is temp/vacation, you know you're safe. Though I would say that as a rule of thumb, unless they specify this, you should assume they are looking for you to stay there a while. The thing is, employers often put resources and time towards training you, and if they know you're only going to be there a short time, they may feel this effort will be wasted, and hence hire someone who is ready to commit to the job. Though if you wanted to be sneaky about it, nothing is stopping you from not disclosing your intentions to only stay 2-3 months. Seeing as with casual work you're generally not locked into a contract, there is nothing to stop you from leaving. Leaving early may or may not affect your chance of getting a good reference from them ( depends on how smart and genuine your excuse is for leaving). You could ask them at the interview if they're willing to take you on for only 2-3months, but as I said most businesses want to know you're going to be there a while so their efforts aren't wasted.Thanks everyone. Sorry if i wasnt very clear, what i actually meant was if i can only work for a month or two is it worth applying... are they willing to employ you if you cant stay on for very long? Thanks and sorry about the stupid questions... i just dont know so i thought id ask
Well, i am gonna need some tips and ideas on how to describe excellent customer service in only 50 words... Anyone wiling to give some ideas?Very few places would employ you just for a month or two but it is still possible. You would defintely be better off finding a casual/ part time job and doing that while youre at uni. As hannah mentioned it shows graduate employers that you have time management and basic skills necessary for any job which is pretty important if you want to get ahead of other students after you graduate.
I worked 16 hours a week last semester while maintaining a GPA over 5 and would still have plenty of time to do what i wanted to do, so it is quite easy to find the work/uni/social balance. Its important that you do find a balance cause ive seen many ppl work 25+ hours with fulltime uni and eventually burn out or simply fail since they cant maintain attendance and finish assessments on time.