There are over 25,000 job boards worldwide! ?
And yet, some folks will still tell you not to use them.
Their advice? “Skip job boards. Just…
Not necessarily a dream job, but a job that paid well, treated you respectfully and allowed you to work with pride. Oh and have a true work life balance, so that you could raise your children and pursue interests in peace. I am looking for realistic life inspiration for myself!
I joined without a boss and that role was filled in April. Things have gotten extremely intense since my boss joined and I haven’t hit the very aggressive goals, that honestly seem unrealistic. I took a huge paycut for this job, over 50% thinking it would be worth it for lower stress. But it actually fe…
Yes, your resume matters, but it’s not the magic key. Too many job seekers spend weeks tweaking bullet points while ignoring the bigger picture: Are you applying to the right roles? Are you networking? Are you tailoring your applications?
…
I don't know what I am doing in my life right now. I have never been confused.
Let's start with my professional life. I have wanted to quit for so long, but there has been no job offer. Struggling every day.…
Your resume isn’t just a list of jobs. It’s your first impression, your pitch, your permission slip to get in the door.
After working with hundreds of job seekers, I’ve noticed a pattern: the best resumes aren’t just “well-written.” They’re strategi…
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Anonymous
Anonymous
In the medical industry it's even harder because you can loose your medical license if you have, say, depression and a whole host of other mental health issues. I think this needs to change stat, what's the best way to have people avoid getting treated? Put their very career on the block if they do.
Anonymous
While I typically don't like people trying to diagnose others on a board like this, I would agree that this is a possibility, and ND or not, what you suggest is valid. I suggested something roughly similar in my reply. As a case in point, when I onboarded new employees and interns at a non-profit drop-in center who were starting (or interning) as case managers, we had a process where they shadowed two veteran case managers for two weeks (one week with each). Then they took over, and for the next two weeks, the same two case managers shadowed them as they interacted during intakes and service encounters. Once they felt comfortable working with clients, we started to back away and let them go, but always being there if they had questions. During these second two weeks, we critiqued every encounter after it was finished with how they did and gave suggestions if we thought it could be done better. One of my case managers I inherited, and he was ND from Cerebral Palsy, and it was difficult to manage him because he could only "work from a script" and a strict set of "rules." That doesn't work in case management, as every case is different. I had to keep reminding him that is why it's called "CASE management." You find the solution that fits the case, and every case is different.
You presented an excellent way to do that in a healthcare setting. Thank you.
Also, the OP is prohibited from asking if they are ND, as that would violate ADA guidelines, depending on the formal diagnosis.
Liz Milne
In a medical field - as this seems to be - this employee sounds actively dangerous to me. I can see a patient using a medical word incorrectly, thinking it maybe applies to symptoms they're having, and this employee becoming focused on the actual definition instead of listening to the patient's intentions in what they're saying...
Perhaps tell her that, and tell her the challenge is to understand what the patient is telling her BEFORE she gets into 'winning' the conversation or getting into semantic arguments?