Welcome to the void. There is nothing here.
Knowledge is power.
Create a Job Alert. Enter your email below to save this search and receive job recommendations for similar positions. Thank you. We'll send jobs matching these to You already suscribed to this job alert. Create Job Alert. Get similar jobs sent to your email Alert Because of the Commute Filter, your results are limited. If you would like to see more jobs, remove the commute filter. Remove Commute Filter This page uses military occupational specialty codes from the O*NET 25. 0 Database by the U. S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration (USDOL/ETA), used under the CC BY 4. 0 license.
Continue the Job Search Though you may think this job is "the one, " that doesn't mean you should end your job search. You never know what else might be perfect for you, so keep looking, applying, and interviewing. "It's not uncommon to have several interviews before being offered a job, " Frana points out. "So, while waiting to hear back after a job interview, be sure to keep searching. If you see another job you are interested in, go ahead and apply so you can keep your momentum going. " Don't Bluff It may be tempting to reach out to the employer and tell them you have another job offer on the table. If that's your situation (congratulations! ), then you should let them know what's happening. After all, it's not fair to keep the other employer waiting for an answer. However, if that's not the case and you're trying to bluff your way into a job offer, don't. For starters, the employer may tell you to go ahead and accept the other offer then cross you off their list! Worse, if you are hired, you've started your employer-employee relationship out with a lie that could, if discovered, get you fired.
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This interview is from Series 1. An interview with Graham Linehan conducted in 2006... Comedy is a risky, capricious business. One minute, you seem to have a direct line straight to the national funny bone, the next, you've slipped on the banana skin of fate and landed on the whoopee cushion of comedy exile. One day, you've got Christmas Specials and sell-out tours, the next you barely warrant a slot on an undiscovered satellite channel between repeats of Oh, Dr Beeching! and 'Allo 'Allo. Which makes writer Graham Linehan 's run of successes all the more remarkable. Best known for the wildly popular series Father Ted, Black Books and Big Train, he's actually had a finger in more pies than Delia Smith. He's written for Brass Eye, The Harry Enfield Show, Friday Night Armistice, The Day Today, Smith and Jones, Coogan's Run and The Fast Show. He directed the pilot episode of Little Britain, is an award-winning advertisement-maker, successful journalist, occasional actor and a stand-up. Despite all this success, as he explains, he never set out to be a comedian...
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It's important to feel confident in the clothes that you wear. Looking good isn't self-importance; it's self-respect. —Charles Hix, author