These are things that you can do well.

A summary of your education, skills, and exerience

People who work for the same business/company as you do.

A new job with more responsibility and more pay.

These are ways that you relate to other people and to the world around you.

A meeting in which you answer another person's questions about yourself.

Dismissed from a job.

the work you would like to be doing several years from now.

Research new information, expand knowledge and explore new ways of doing things.

Adaptable to change

A form you fill out when applying for a job.

The latest time something can be done.

The idea that hard work is worth the reward.

Interactions that occur by email, verbally, with lists and phone messages, on the phone, and with body language. Also includes listening skills and the ability to follow directions and provide feedback.

The type of work a person does throughout a lifetime to earn a living.

A number that is assigned to every person born in the United States; a form of identification.

A book that describes company rules and job benefits.

Exhibiting a courteous, conscientious, and generally businesslike manner in the workplace

Communicating accurate, reliable, and timely information regarding the business and the employees.

A discussion with someone who has a job that interests you and to learn more about that job.

Health insurance, vacation time, and other things you receive in addition to your salary.

A period of time when a company has no work for employees.

A rating of how well you are doing on your job.

Solutions to challenges throughout a workday; motivated to take on challenges with minimal direction; see when something needs to be done and react accordingly.