There is a person in another department within my place of work that ends every email with 'Please email me back so I know you got this message. Thank you for your help.'
Yeah, not doing that. You can wait for the automated 'work is complete' email like everyone else.
And immediately block you on Skype.if you're gonna be a psychopath, then just put a read receipt that I won't acknowledge...
Not if you get her first...then you can be a Wisconsin millionaire and swimming in whatever plus-size milk models that God awful place (outside of Madison) has to offer...Was trying to dig up a job announcement from another location to see what it would look like when I go to apply. Found a 14 back on the base I came from in Wisconsin. Making six-figures in backwoods Wisconsin is like millionaire money here. My wife would probably murder me, though...
You are a MASTER of Business Administration. I say flaunt it.What acronyms/degrees is it appropriate to put on your email signature (or linkedin profile)? I think it depends if it's germane to your job or not. Professional certifications, OK. Advanced degrees, some are required, others I don't think so. I have my professional certification in mine but not my MBA. Who cares about my MBA, it's old enough to be a college sophomore now. It would just look like a brag attempt when half the people I am emailing already have an MBA or equivalent anyway.
If you were a CISSP you would.I wouldn't hire nearly everyone that I know who puts their [IT] certifications in their e-mail signature.
False.If you were a CISSP you would.I wouldn't hire nearly everyone that I know who puts their [IT] certifications in their e-mail signature.
Talked to a guy that had CCNA cert in his signature and didn't know what SFTP was.I wouldn't hire nearly everyone that I know who puts their [IT] certifications in their e-mail signature.
This doesn't entirely surprise me. You don't necessarily need technical expertise to obtain most certs, and you certainly don't need to actually understand all of the material. This is only one example, but I used to work with a guy who had nearly every Microsoft cert that was out there, as well as at least one Cisco cert, and he was practically useless. He knew about certain things, but couldn't piece things together to actually make them work.Talked to a guy that had CCNA cert in his signature and didn't know what SFTP was.I wouldn't hire nearly everyone that I know who puts their [IT] certifications in their e-mail signature.
The only certificates I’ve ever put on my resume were my ASQ certifications and CSP certificates.This doesn't entirely surprise me. You don't necessarily need technical expertise to obtain most certs, and you certainly don't need to actually understand all of the material. This is only one example, but I used to work with a guy who had nearly every Microsoft cert that was out there, as well as at least one Cisco cert, and he was practically useless. He knew about certain things, but couldn't piece things together to actually make them work.Talked to a guy that had CCNA cert in his signature and didn't know what SFTP was.I wouldn't hire nearly everyone that I know who puts their [IT] certifications in their e-mail signature.
I have a number of certs myself, though I can't even recall exactly which ones. Not once have I ever included any of them in a resume, e-mail signature, etc.
She relished and bragged about not having internet at home a few years ago, because she didn't want to be tethered to work. 
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