Mines one page, on my laptop currently so can't upload it for the style![]()
i shouldnt expect anything till the end of jan with the normal slowdown over christmas.
Nah man, people are taking extra staff on temps for xmas
Chin up
Hi all
Nice thread. What are people's views on the best way to write a CV. Format? Style? Length (hey hey!)?
Unsure if I should apply for it, not sure if it's a nightmare job, super hard and complicated, or really easy, or what really.Being a Customer Advisor (or a Co-operative Operative, as we like to say) means putting the customer first and letting your personality shine through. Or, to put it simply, doing things the right way.
Using your noodle
To help oodles of people
With problems they
Can’t have foreseen
This is what being a Co-operative Operative means
Working as part of our friendly General Insurance services team, you’ll take all kinds of calls about motor and home insurance. As a Customer Advisor, you’ll provide a first-class service every time – using your communication skills and product knowledge to achieve amazing levels of customer satisfaction. You’ll take every opportunity to sell new products too. But treating the customer fairly will always be your goal, because this is what our business is all about.
To be a brilliant Customer Advisor, you’ll need to be great with people, great at sales and great at building relationships. Experience of selling to customers and working to targets would help you make a great start. But it is your commitment, your personality and the pride you take in your work that will make the real difference here.
We’ve talked about what you’ll do for our customers. Here’s what we’ll do for you. We’ll provide a fantastic working environment – one built on teamwork, fun and mutual respect. Through training and development programmes, we’ll give you plenty of opportunities to grow. And our incentive scheme will see that your hard work is well rewarded.
This is what working in a contact centre should be. It’s what being a Co-operative Operative means.
Working Pattern – working variable shifts between 8am-8pm Monday to Friday and 8am-6pm at weekends
Quick question how has everyone decided what they want to do as a career??
Iv just finished uni and struggling to see where to start with jobs, applied for a few things locally to try and get started on deciding (so a few roles in schools to see if maybe teaching is where I could go) but I am just clueless to what my career will be.
Hi Will, first off put your employment above your education really. If I get chance today I'll rewrite it a bit for you.My current CV is like this, I've uploaded it to job sites such as Monster. Someone helped me out with it and recommended I remove address and list full details of the modules I did in University, it's took up quite a bit of space, my CV is just onto 3 pages.
https://docs.google.com/open?id=0BwlL4QZcLAhBSl9Da0FqeE5SajQ
I'd hope my recent work experience in London would help me with getting jobs.
Is my CV bad?
It's real depressing not having a job, because I want to move back to Manchester where I know people, but I'm stuck at my parents place which I don't mind but no one I know round here, I go to London every few weeks but £100 a week just is not enough, traveling to Manchester and food soon eats it up.
I'm not confident of my abilities, not sure what I can, cannot, should, should not apply for, I was looking at customer service at coop:
https://careers.co-operative.jobs/careers/location.aspx?loc=,UK&keyword=Customer%20Adviser&fo=false&ph=false&fu=false&cl=false&gh=false&sp=false&cf=true&tr=false&flat=&flong=
Description is:
Unsure if I should apply for it, not sure if it's a nightmare job, super hard and complicated, or really easy, or what really.
Job Centre made me go to some job fair today at the local college. Opens at noon so i'll go in take a quick look then get out.
Thanks![]()
Anyway, just search for everything![]()
Early this year I got a offer for a grad scheme at a big investment bank, which I accepted. Unfortunately I only graduated with a 2.2, and the job offer was withdrawn.
I'm now studying for a masters, and applying for graduate schemes starting next year, and have got a first round interview next Wednesday.
In the job specification, it does ask for a 2.1 degree classification, most of the companies I've spoken to say they require this, even if you have more advanced qualifications. I haven't asked the same question to the company I've got the interview with in case they flat out reject me.
On my CV, I just list it as a BSc, which seems to work as this interview is for the only place I've applied for. Considering my previous experience of being rejected due to my substandard undergraduate grade, should I be more honest early on the application process?