author
rosepetal476@squatterz.com
description
1.22.10
http://www.online-education.net/business/accounting.html
Collection of Sample Objectives:
To obtain a challenging accounting position that will permit the use of current
skills to their maximum potential while honing and developing additional
knowledge and abilities
Mature professional with small-business accounting knowledge seeking part-time employment with start-up firm or family-run establishment needing reliable, accurate and innovative financial management abilities
http://www.empoweringsites.com/
http://www.careerdoctor.org/
http://business.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Resume_Objective_Statements
State What You
Want to Do and What You Will Do
The key word is
“objective”: what’s the next step in your career? How will your skills benefit
the company? How will these two things merge?
Notice that an objective
written as “to obtain a position with ‘X’ company or in ‘Y’ field” doesn’t fit
the above descriptive category. There’s a reason for that: it’s not a good
objective.
Your entire resume is marketing you: your abilities,
accomplishments, goals and the partnership you intend to establish with the
prospective employer. Most HR
managers reveal that when reviewing resumes, they look for:
·
Skills and accomplishments fitting the needs of the
position
·
An understanding of the company and the position
·
A demonstration of thought backing career choices
The objective is the slogan, if you will, that
encapsulates all of this.
Customize For Your
Career Goals
By reviewing several resume objective sample statements,
you can get a good idea of what to add to your own resume. It's important to
tailor each objective statement not only to your specific career goals, but to
the position you are applying for in order to link your unique qualifications
to the employer's needs. The more specific you can be about your qualifications
and how you fit the job, the better your chances of success
Administrative
Assistant
An administrative assistant's sample objective should
include qualities needed in a good assistant. A sample resume objective for an
administrative assistant may say, "Obtain a position as an administrative
assistant where I can use my organizational skills, writing talent, and meeting
planning experience."
Finances and
Accounting
Resume objective statements for accounting and finance
positions should emphasize quantitative skills. Highlight specific experience,
such as tax experience, accounts payable, accounts receivable, or payroll
skills. "Seeking accounts receivable position where I can use my corporate
background and attention to detail to improve outcomes."
Polish Your Resume
Nurse, teacher, doctor,
airline pilot, waitress,
cashier, accountant, administrative assistant, welder, plumber,
engineer...everyone needs a resume, and in today's competitive job market, a
well-crafted resume or curriculum
vitae can help you stand out among the applicants for any position.
Carefully craft your resume using these tips and others to achieve your career
objectives. Edit, revise, and edit again until you're certain that your resume
targets not only the position you seek, but gets to the heart of your own
personal career goals. (The terms
"curriculum vitae" and "resume" are often used
interchangeably. These types of documents are most commonly used to market
individuals to prospective employers. They can also be used to demonstrate
credentials for people who are seeking business loans or grant funding for
special projects. There's not a single right way to write a c.v., but there are
certain types of information that any curriculum vitae template should
include.)
·
Use keywords
and language found in job advertisement. This will demonstrate that you’ve paid
attention to what the employer needs.
·
Tailor each resume objective to fit the position. HR
managers can see right through "assembly-line" resumes.
My problem with objectives is that I see so
many that are all about "I, me, my." It's all about what the
jobseeker wants. The employer doesn't CARE what the jobseeker wants! Employers
care about "what can you do for the company?" If you can craft an
objective that tells the employer that, and is not as self-absorbed as many
"objectives" are, you're way ahead of the game. It's good to know,
and state, what you want in your career. But don't come across as self-absorbed
about it. If I received a resume with an "objective" on it like I see
in most resumes, I'd think, "I don't care what YOU want." And toss
it. Give employers what they want--not what you want.
Each cover letter provides an opportunity for
you to really show a prospective employer how much you know about them and the
advertised position and, more importantly, how you’ll anticipate their
company’s needs. This is your chance to really sell yourself – in a way that
the employer envisions you adding value to their company.
If you’d like to improve your letter writing skills,
perhaps these books will help:
·
175
High-Impact Cover Letters by Richard H. Beatty.
·
Dynamic
Cover Letters Revised by Katherine Hansen and Randall
Hansen, PhD
Jobseekers also tend to
ignore the employer's need to know what the candidate can contribute, instead
considering the objective as an invitation to list everything the jobseeker
wants, needs or desires from the sought-after job.
A typical self-serving (BAD) objective is one along these lines:
Career
objective: To
obtain a meaningful and challenging position that enables me to learn the
accounting field and allows for advancement.
American intercontinental university – online bachelors accounting and finance
There is an end… the
greenhorns



Words disappear,
Words weren't so clear,
Only echos passing through the night.
The lines on my face,
Your fingers once traced,
Fading reflection of what was.
Thoughts re-arrange,
Familiar now strange,
All my skin is drifting on the wind.
Spring brings the rain,
With winter comes pain,
Every season has an end.
I try to see through the disguise,
But the clouds were there,
Blocking out the sun (the sun).
Thoughts re-arrange,
Familiar now strange,
All my skin is drifting on the wind.
Spring brings the
rain,
With winter comes pain,
Every season has an end.
There's an end,
There's an end,
There's an end,
There's an end,
There's an end.
Truman Capote – wrote story Breakfast at Tiffany’s was based on
I shall go the
way of the open sea,
To the lands I knew before you came,
And the cool ocean breezes shall blow from me
The memory of your name.
- - - - Laurence Hope (Adela Florence Nicolson)
The adoration of
his heart had been to her only as the perfume of a wild flower, which she had
carelessly crushed with her foot in passing.
- - - - Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
The greatest
tragedy of life is not that men perish, but that they cease to love.
- - - - W. Somerset Maugham
After all my
erstwhile dear, my no longer cherished;
Need we say it was not love, just because it perished?
- - - - Edna St. Vincent Millay
It's not love's
going hurts my days,
But that it went in little ways.
- - - - Edna St. Vincent Millay
Time does not bring relief; you all have lied
Who told me time would ease me of my pain!
I miss him in the weeping of the rain;
I want him at the shrinking of the tide;
The old snows melt from every mountain-side,
And last year's leaves are smoke in every lane;
But last year's bitter loving must remain
Heaped on my heart, and my old thoughts abide.
There are a hundred places where I fear
To go, -- so with his memory they brim.
And entering with relief some quiet place
Where never fell his boot or shone his face
I say, "There is no memory of him here!"
And so stand stricken, so remembering him.
- - - - Edna St. Vincent Millay "Time Does Not Bring Relief" 1917
Where you used
to be, there is a hole in the world, which I find myself constantly walking
around in the daytime, and falling into at night. I miss you...
- - - - Edna St. Vincent Millay
I don't wish to
imply
that there aren't good
things about you
or that you're not
an extraordinary person
but I'd rather
let other people
enjoy the surprise
- - - - George Tsargas "now that it's over"
Once, when I was young and true,
Someone left me sad -
Broke my brittle heart in two;
And that was very bad.
Love is for unlucky folk,
Love is but a curse.
Once there was a heart I broke;
And that, I think, is worse.
- - - - Dorothy Parker "A Very Short Song"
Laurel is green for a season, and love is sweet
For a day.
And love grown bitter with treason, and laurel
Outlives not May.
- - - - Algernon Charles Swinburne "Hymn to Proserpine"
In secret we met -
In silence I grieve,
That thy heart could forget,
Thy spirit deceive.
If I should meet thee
After long years,
How should I greet thee? -
With silence and tears.
- - - - George Gordon, Lord Byron "When We Two Parted"
I’ve always been fascinated with the concept of artistic intent.
What story is an artist trying to tell, or what statement is the artist trying
to make in a given work of art? What is the point of their work; what are they trying to share or express or do they know? Is their art simply an expression of something they thought or felt?
It seems common for people to focus on “The Story Behind ” artful presentation. Instead,
I like to contemplate “what are they attempting or wanting to capture; why... and what happens next”
photography: The idea is to capture the moment or emotion conjured up, in its honest and natural concept and to move
this forward rather than to focus on what inspired the photo.
simply: recognize what story lives before, in and beyond the still and begin sharing it via the camera