Experienced professional or Seasoned professional?
Hi Everybody!
Today I was subscribing me in a site of jobs, when I had to choose my "carrer status", the options were "Student", "New graduated", "Experienced Professional" and "Seasoned Professional".
The questions is:
Leandro
Today I was subscribing me in a site of jobs, when I had to choose my "carrer status", the options were "Student", "New graduated", "Experienced Professional" and "Seasoned Professional".
The questions is:
- What's the meaning difference between "Experienced" professional and "Seasoned" professional?
- Which one is more experienced?
Leandro
TESTE DE NÍVEL
2 respostas
Ordenar por: Data
Career Status, you mean?
- Experienced is about having certain working experience.
- Seasoned is about having experience and being recognized as such by your boss(es) and peers. It have to do you doing your job with excellence.
Source: galenmichaelsI Am a Seasoned Professional!
(More than 10 years of working experience)
The major differences between a professional and a seasoned professional are tenure on the job and level of experience. A seasoned professional is trusted and admired by his or her peers and is often looked to as a mentor for those new in the field. A seasoned professional knows what to do in any given situation and provides guidance to others based on his or her knowledge and skills.
A seasoned professional is complimented by a steady progression of challenging assignments and a balanced escalation in responsibility. Along with possessing distinctive qualifications, the seasoned professional is able to:
A seasoned professional is not always a manager, and doesn’t need to be. Leadership and influence, demonstrated in every capacity, are traits that exemplify a seasoned professional.
- Identify the characteristics and needs of others at each level of their career development.
- Monitor and diagnose the performance, competence, and commitment of others to determine their need for direction and support.
- Provide opportunities for open communication and information sharing.
- Resolve conflicts.
- Build strategic relationships that strengthen performance and achieve company goals.
As with professionals, key personal qualities that define a seasoned professional are honor, reputation, and trustworthiness. Trustworthiness comes from an assurance of reliability. Reputation is not only a signal to your customers, but also a commitment mechanism that keeps you on top of your game!
There are two keys to seasoned professional success:
- Always take time to think and analyze before acting, and
- Use your competencies and expertise to exploit opportunities to innovate, that is, to develop new methods and processes for you and your organization to become more efficient.
As we prepare a seasoned professional résumé, we will be looking for the following artifacts:
- A specific career objective indicative of the position you wish to obtain. Our counselor will work with you to match your career accomplishments against your objective.
- Educational accomplishments equivalent to the position you wish to obtain. Although a college degree is not required, it is highly beneficial for attaining higher levels of authority and responsibility within an organization. Certifications and/or other evidences of specialized training are also highly regarded.
- Specific things you’ve done in your career that signify leadership (in either thought or action) and progressive change management, where innovative idea implementations are prevalent.
This sounds odd: "Today I was subscribing me in a site of jobs"
Better to use: Today I was subscribing myself on to a jobs site"
Leandro, isso me parece ser um código para idade: vai de estudante para formado, depois experiente, depois..., eu ia dizer velho, mas fica melhor "temperado".
Pelo menos em inglês já ficou de mau gosto perguntar a idade (ou sexo, ou raça, por exemplo) para questão de emprego.
Better to use: Today I was subscribing myself on to a jobs site"
Leandro, isso me parece ser um código para idade: vai de estudante para formado, depois experiente, depois..., eu ia dizer velho, mas fica melhor "temperado".
Pelo menos em inglês já ficou de mau gosto perguntar a idade (ou sexo, ou raça, por exemplo) para questão de emprego.
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