I had another interview today. I actually held this company in high enough regard that I pulled out a "lucky" tie - it's not *particularly* lucky per se, but I do wear it to a lot of interviews, most notably my first interview with Aimnet where I got the job on the spot back in 1995, thus beginning my stellar career in Internet...umm...whatever it was I did back then. I find it's a good introduction into the world of my ties. Of course, of the five people I talked to today, NONE wore ties, so we'll see if they can handle me blatantly violating their unspoken dress code or not. Apparently they've been interviewing people for the position for MONTHS, so can I really be what they've been waiting for? And if so, how scary is THAT?
This tie is part of the "International Collection - woven in U.S.A. - JCPenney" and has a lovely Liberty Bell logo on the tag. Unfortunately, any mention of fabrics was either on a separate tag that has been lost forever, or was and is a COMPLETE MYSTERY. OOOOOOOOOOOH
This is pretty bland by CRZ standards. This shouldn't have made you stand out much at all. I am sure all of your other attributes will carry the day, though!
So which resume did you give 'em? The one that has the headlining objective that you are "looking for a position where I can be awesome"? or the one that won't have hiring managers pissing themselves laughing at you?
Originally posted by DLLSo which resume did you give 'em? The one that has the headlining objective that you are "looking for a position where I can be awesome"? or the one that won't have hiring managers pissing themselves laughing at you?
=)
Gotcha. I'm baaaack. And you owe me lunch.
Funny you should mention that...I happened to notice the copy of my resume which the consulting company FAXed over - they had flat out REMOVED that particular career objective.
The exact phrase in question is actually "position whereby I am paid to be awesome," anyway. ;-) Who *doesn't* want that?
I was going to say "I'll email you about lunch when one of your recruiters calls me," but since that might NEVER happen, look for my email.
1999: Shotgun (slashwrestling.com) by Jeremy Poursine 1999: Worldwide by Mike Mousseau 1999: Memphis Power Pro Wrestling by Tom Stephenson 2000: Nitro 2000: RAW 2002: NWA TNA