|
Canada-QC-NOTRE-DAME-DE-STANBRIDGE Azienda Directories
|
Azienda News:
- How can I make it clear in an interview that I am a quick learner?
Personally I'd never tell someone whose been in the industry for 25 years that they don't have enough experience That is just meaningless boilerplate Unless they've been tied to some ancient tech that is no longer in use Perhaps you should apply your quick learning skills to learning the things that these interviews are saying you should
- How do I list fast learner as a skill on my resume?
Never write "fast learner" on a resume - you'll be ignored if you're lucky and laughed at if you're not You won't be paid for learning fast but for doing things for your employer Employers want to know what you can do for them They couldn't care less about any mention of yours that you are a fast learner
- resume - What do employers think of LinkedIn Learning coding . . .
Many of their courses are free and high quality Then try Udemy They have very cheap courses Look for sales If you just need to brush up on a language's syntax Try sololearn on your phone Also, read up on Space Repetition Learning for learning how to program, which should lead you to Anki –
- What counts as Java software experience after all? [closed]
Spring, for example, had a very steep learning curve, but with Spring Boot starters, it's easy to get started and experiment It may happen that the stack the company runs is wildly different to what I wrote above, but in that case they will not expect you to know everything from the get go and they'll expect you to learn a lot in the fist few months of your employment
- How to stay relevant as programmer in long term
One thing I noticed with passage of time is that I'm not as ambitious, sharp and energetic as I was at the start of career My job becomes more demanding as I age and requires learning new stuff everyday, something my brain started to suck at with time, but most importantly I need more sleep than ever Working as developer became harder
- Effectively adding Self-taught skills on your Resume
GitHub is a great idea, but since they have been side projects, my Code tends to be undisciplined--though effective Another struggle on my resume is that I tend to be a jack of all trades Good at all of that, expert level at none I believe building up "adaptable" and "quick learner" is another big factor in my situation –
- Stuck in a well-paying job where Im learning nothing
There were a lot of things to like about that job, but I just wasn't learning anything and my boredom was showing in my work For me, the answer was to leave I was very lucky in that I got a large raise for leaving (although I still miss having every second friday off), but even taking a pay cut would have been better for my career in the long run
- Is it ok to put a Currently learning in the skills section of a CV?
I have started learning programming a few months ago and while I am quite proficient in python, I am still a beginniner in many other languages like MATLAB and R My skill level on those languages are close to nil but I an trying to learn as fast as possible Is it ok to state that I am currently learning those languages?
- As a manager in cybersecurity, how can I help my junior team members . . .
So, I would suggest assigning them some training tasks - ones where you have a number of known exploits, but perhaps not in the manner they are used to - and then letting them struggle to figure it out (thus learning the meta-idea of thinking creatively)
- My boss told me he thinks I have a learning disability
I had trouble with my first assignment with Big Data and told my boss To my surprise he lashed out at me and told me I have a learning disability and that there is a bad pattern of poor work performance that others have complained to him about It was a terrible conversation with my boss
|
|