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Lydia Grime
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over 6 months ago

I want to know what skills I should focus on building to become an administrative assistant. #skills

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Alexander Montoya
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Commercial Driver

@Lydia Grime I did a little research and found out that the skills needed to get hired as an administrative assistant are; organizational skills, communication, computer proficiency, time management, attention to detail, problem solving, customer service, adaptability, confidentiality, multi-tasking, record keeping, project management, interpersonal skills, research skills, calendar management, event planning, language skills, and customer relationship management software.

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Carol Brower
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Administrative Assistant at University Of Delaware

You must be able to multitask, be a leader when needed, organized, personable , dedicated, great phone skills, office skills, attention to detail a must, dedicated, hard worker, work well under pressure and have a great attitude.

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Mike Corso
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over 6 months ago

When a hiring manager is evaluating your skill set understand that skills are broken into two groups — hard and soft.

Hard skills are measurable abilities, such as proficiency with a specific computer program. Soft skills are less quantifiable and embody a person's ability to interact with others.

While both sets of skills are important, the soft ones are often a determining factor for hiring managers. Why? Because you can teach a person a specific task but you cannot teach them to be a team player, a listener, a hard worker, or a critical thinker. Come and check out our group Abled Workers Unite at jobcase.com/groups #AWU #disability #skills

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Mike Corso
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over 6 months ago

When a hiring manager is evaluating your skill set understand that skills are broken into two groups — hard and soft.

Hard skills are measurable abilities, such as proficiency with a specific computer program. Soft skills are less quantifiable and embody a person's ability to interact with others.

While both sets of skills are important, the soft ones are often a determining factor for hiring managers. Why? Because you can teach a person a specific task but you cannot teach them to be a team player, a listener, a hard worker, or a critical thinker. #AWU #disability #skills

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Steven Ransom
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over 6 months ago

Reposted:

Job Search Radio

The skills needed to find a job are different than the skills needed to do a job. Job Search Radio provides ways to improve your job-hunting skills including job search preparation, writing great resumes, cover letters and thank you letters, interviewing, how to answer tough interview questions, coping with job boards, job search networking, branding, job search mistakes– the many things you need to know to conduct an effective job search, leverage your professional success into your next job and avoid mistakes that may cost you opportunities you want. Job Search Radio is reaching people who are changing jobs, re-training and/or redefining their career goals. They are a group that is well-educated and upwardly mobile.

Do you have a product or service that would be

#jobs, #jobsearch, #job-hunting, #recruiting, #head hunter, #hiring, #job interview, #jeff Altman, #job search radio, #skills, #resume, #branding, #leverage Who said Does job hunting have to be so hard?

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Simon Lawraunce Nkosi
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1 person found this answer helpful
Tactical Arm Response at Mjayeli Security

I am available you can let me know

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Armani Colón
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Senior Verification/Customer Service/Outreach Agent at VGW (Virtual Gaming Worlds) - LuckyLand Slots

@Sally Molina Hello Sally, some advice that’s helped me with this is to watch a movie or show that you’re familiar with in the language you’re hoping to learn with subtitles on at first and then eventually omitting the subtitles. This isn’t a full proof teaching method but can help to reinforce what you’ve already learned, hope this helps. 👍🏼

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over 6 months ago

OUTDATED Career Advice You Need to IGNORE

Jennifer covers Several Tips and Advice that needs to be Ignored that is not useful to you reaching your career goals. Here are a few of them she covers:

0.45 Don’t Be a Job Hopper 2:57 Fake It Till You Make It 4:54 You Have to Pay Your Dues 6:30 Just Be Thankful to Have a Job 8:45 You Have to Work Hard to Get Ahead

#Advice #Skills #Career #Jobsearch

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Scott Silvers
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over 6 months ago

If you feel as though you have no skills and are trying to find a job, it can be a challenging and discouraging situation, but you can still move yourself forward.

Identify your strengths:

Regardless of job-specific skills, everyone has strengths. Think about what you are good at, which, by the way, are strengths, which yes, are skills.

Now create a list of all those things and how those strengths/skills can be applied in a work setting.

You may just be surprised at how many strengths and skills you do have. I would love to hear about what you come up with...

#skills #strengths #worthy

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Scott Silvers
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over 6 months ago

After serving in the army for several years, Chance was discharged and returned home, eager to start his civilian life. He quickly realized that finding a job was not as easy as he thought it would be. Despite having valuable skills acquired in the military, he struggled to find an employer who recognized his worth.

One day, Chance saw a job listing for a security position at a local bank. The job required someone with a strong attention to detail, the ability to stay alert for long periods, and someone who could handle stressful situations. Chance immediately knew that his military training had prepared him perfectly for this job, so he applied.

During his interview, Chance shared his experience and training in the army, highlighting his ability to stay calm under pressure, communicate clearly, and his attention to detail. The bank was impressed with his background and offered him the job.

On his first day at work, Chance found himself in a high-pressure situation when he noticed someone acting suspiciously in the bank. He immediately sprang into action, following his military training to assess the situation and communicate with his team effectively. His instincts and training helped him prevent a potential robbery, and the bank management praised him for his quick thinking and professionalism.

From then on, Chance’s military training continued to serve him well in his new civilian job. He approached his work with the same discipline, focus, and dedication that he had in the military. He always kept his cool under pressure, was vigilant, and communicated effectively with his team.

Chance’s performance at work caught the attention of his superiors, and he was quickly promoted to a management position. He continued to use his skills and training from the military to excel in his job, always striving to be the best he could be.

In the end, Chance proved that his military experience was not just a part of his past but an essential part of who he was. By using the skills he learned in the military, he was able to succeed in his civilian job and create a bright future for himself.

#skills #dreams #hired

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