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(, Sun 1 Apr 2001, 1:00)
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Just fucking tell them men aren't fucking psychic
(, Tue 28 Sep 2010, 21:56, 1 reply, 15 years ago)
'Don't be like that'
I've ignored her and have no intention of entering into any further communications.
You excited about your move TGB?
(, Tue 28 Sep 2010, 21:58, Reply)
Especially as I've been shortlisted for a job from over 450 people. No interview yet but fingers crossed
(, Tue 28 Sep 2010, 22:23, Reply)
Sounds like a really cool job but I'm not getting too excited..... well not too excited.
I think I'd be awesome for it though
(, Tue 28 Sep 2010, 22:28, Reply)
**JTDF beams with pride at not mentioning boxes and a high number of people living in them in London, meaning you'd be a real asset to the capital**
Hey - you won't win the raffle if you don't buy a ticket!
That's fantastic to get short-listed from that number of people though. Is that similar work to what you're doing at the moment?
(, Tue 28 Sep 2010, 22:31, Reply)
I have said twice that it's fantastic you've been shortlisted.
The box comment was flippant, and I wish to retract that. May I?
(, Tue 28 Sep 2010, 22:36, Reply)
I don't mean that I think it seems easy or a non-job. I genuinely mean that it evades me how a person can actually know how to 'do' it and achieve stuff.
My landlady recently suggested djtp set up his own business and I should do his marketing. just like that. Like a person can walk from working in a library to getting ahead in marketing. What a loopy old bat.
(, Tue 28 Sep 2010, 22:37, Reply)
But a very rough rule of thumb for managing a project is to understand what you want to achieve and when you need to achieve it. Once you've worked that out, you can work backwards from the 'live' date to identify what you need to do and when.
(, Tue 28 Sep 2010, 22:38, Reply)
I just topped meself.
I've handled projects to an extent, like gathering data, submitting it, acting upon the decision and seeing the physical results, but that was all very dry practical stuff.
(, Tue 28 Sep 2010, 22:42, Reply)
I've dabbled before. You need to fully establish Target audience and ensure follow ups on everything.
But getting the right style and medium I think is down to experience
(, Tue 28 Sep 2010, 22:40, Reply)
I have only ever done anything like that on a tiny scale and in the context of the captive audience of an academic library.
(, Tue 28 Sep 2010, 22:43, Reply)
(, Tue 28 Sep 2010, 22:46, Reply)
Good clear target audience, good product service, and don't smell awful or gurn like a window licker.
(, Tue 28 Sep 2010, 22:49, Reply)
Got any other applications you're waiting to hear back on?
(, Tue 28 Sep 2010, 22:51, Reply)
But the deadlines aren't for ages, so I won't hear back for ages. Spending most of my time doing photography just now instead, might frame up and try to sell some pics to bring some money in.
Or I'll sit about doing shit all, slowly wasting away. Easier, and a bit more appealing somehow.
(, Tue 28 Sep 2010, 22:53, Reply)
Even if it's just a call to HR 'to confirm you've received my application' - at least that way, you'll know someone has looked at it.
(, Tue 28 Sep 2010, 22:56, Reply)
Of phoning up to see if they'd made decisions and being told that yes, they'd chosen the other people.
(, Tue 28 Sep 2010, 22:57, Reply)
Massive, massive, cocks, who make me turn to cider at 11am.
(, Tue 28 Sep 2010, 23:01, Reply)
Better still, is if you can find on the company website the name of the director of the business unit you are applying to.
If you mail them directly (or rather mail their PA as they are probably too important to read things themselves), at least someone - maybe a decision maker - will actually see your application.
(, Tue 28 Sep 2010, 23:01, Reply)
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