Curious about becoming a paraprofessional? Swipe for an overview of general responsibilities and requirements, and start your job search with the link below! https://lnkd.in/e82ZE4rv
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As Network Operations Center Technician, Don Wood is responsible for overseeing projects from start to finish. He loves streamlining processes and implementing ideas that make DQE more efficient. Over his career he has learned the following: ✔️Admit your mistakes and use them as a learning opportunity. ✔️Let your yes be yes and your no be no. ✔️Laughter is the only tranquilizer that doesn’t leave negative side effects. https://bit.ly/45oXXem
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Simple and intuitive, but needs to be said in today's world.
Co-Founder + Managing Partner @ Alto Studios — Content for execs and companies | Head of Content | Author @ The Process
A fact of life and work: The little things matter. Be on time. Be present. Be diligent. Be prepared. Be dependable. Be professional. Be accountable. Shake hands. Make eye contact. Bring good energy. Say your name clearly. Listen and ask questions. Thank people for their time. Follow up. My Dad used to tell us all the time: "It's the little things that make you great." His point wasn’t to be “great” for ourselves, but for others. Your kids, your colleagues, your teammates, your friends, your neighbors. It applies to everything. Want to do well in your career and life? Be someone who does the little things. ||| If this was helpful, share it with others and follow me Teddy Mitrosilis for more writing.
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The Talk PSHE lessons will ensure your students understand the importance of employment rights and responsibilities 💼 Paid time off, health and safety procedures, minimum wage and confidentiality rules are all part of your rights as an employee whether that be in full time employment, or part-time or summer jobs. Get in touch with our team and learn how we can help with your PSHE teaching experience! 📩 Link in bio 🔗
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Co-Founder + Managing Partner @ Alto Studios — Content for execs and companies | Head of Content | Author @ The Process
A fact of life and work: The little things matter. Be on time. Be present. Be diligent. Be prepared. Be dependable. Be professional. Be accountable. Shake hands. Make eye contact. Bring good energy. Say your name clearly. Listen and ask questions. Thank people for their time. Follow up. My Dad used to tell us all the time: "It's the little things that make you great." His point wasn’t to be “great” for ourselves, but for others. Your kids, your colleagues, your teammates, your friends, your neighbors. It applies to everything. Want to do well in your career and life? Be someone who does the little things. ||| If this was helpful, share it with others and follow me Teddy Mitrosilis for more writing.
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Take a step back from your masterpiece and approach them as your audience would. 🔸How would you initially react and read your mailer? 🔸Does your message flow with the natural way someone would handle mail? 🔸Does the mailer look credible and professional? 🔸Or is it something someone would ignore? Now take it to your friends, colleagues, and family and gather their reactions. You can even ask passers-by for their input and make adjustments accordingly ✌️
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Multi-Disciplinary Leader | Clinical Outcome Optimization | Patient Engagement | Process Improvement & Quality Assurance | Data-Driven Organizational Success
I happen to agree! I believe that with the constant and endless digital distractions around us, we fail to realize the value and importance of small things like these. They definitely add up! #effectivecommunication #goodhabits #professionaldevelopment
Co-Founder + Managing Partner @ Alto Studios — Content for execs and companies | Head of Content | Author @ The Process
A fact of life and work: The little things matter. Be on time. Be present. Be diligent. Be prepared. Be dependable. Be professional. Be accountable. Shake hands. Make eye contact. Bring good energy. Say your name clearly. Listen and ask questions. Thank people for their time. Follow up. My Dad used to tell us all the time: "It's the little things that make you great." His point wasn’t to be “great” for ourselves, but for others. Your kids, your colleagues, your teammates, your friends, your neighbors. It applies to everything. Want to do well in your career and life? Be someone who does the little things. ||| If this was helpful, share it with others and follow me Teddy Mitrosilis for more writing.
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