Share Your 13-word Career-change Story

Share Your 13-word Career-change Story Share Your 13-word Career-change Story * Tell us your career-change story in exactly 13 words, and be in with a chance to win a one-hour deep-dive with Natasha to tackle your biggest challenge with your shift â€" or, if you've already shifted, a £100 / $130 Amazon voucher. At Careershifters, we're big believers in the power of stories to inspire and provide insight into the reality of what it's like to search for more fulfilling work. And this month, we want your career change stories. Stories of success, embarrassing stories, weird ideas, inspiring moments… Whether you've made a successful shift, you're right in the thick of making a change or you're still daydreaming from your desk, we want to hear about your experiences of changing career. It can tell the story of your entire shift, a key event... whatever you like. The catch? You have to tell it in 13 words. No more, no less We'll be collecting your responses, and next week we'll share a collection of our favourite submissions in our email newsletter. And the winner (chosen at random from the top 10) will get either a one-hour online deep-dive session with Natasha to tackle their biggest career-change challenge, or, if they've already made their shift, a £100 / $130 Amazon voucher! Want to play? Submit your story before 6 p.m. (BST) on Friday, 7th September 2018. Click here to take part We asked the Careershifters team to give the challenge a try. Here's what came back: “It all began when a client threw a dead pigeon at my head.” “Is 'wanting to scream but going into the office anyway' a transferable skill?” “2,000 lists. 30 job sites. 12 career books. 0 idea what I want.” “The recruiter stares disapprovingly. 'But... have you got any experience as a cake-taster?'” “I left the office without a plan and grabbed life by the balls.” “Jobsite, jobsite, jobsite, jobsite, jobsite, jobsite, jobsite. Breakdown, whisky, plane ticket, horseshit, win.” “Swore lots. Cried to the postman. Accidentally ended up playing for a living.” “F@ £! this... What the...? How the...? Oh wait. What if...? Maybe? Really? AWESOME!” Click here to share your story. Remember, doors close at 6 p.m. (BST) on Friday, September 7th.

Using Examples to Get You Started

Using Examples to Get You StartedWhile there are many more areas of knowledge required to be able to write a technical report, one thing that is always mentioned when discussing the technical report writing skill is the power of repetition. This can come in a number of different forms, but here are some examples.First, consider the ideas and concepts which need to be repeated over again so as to make them stick in the minds of the reader. Think about how you can communicate these concepts within your technical report writing skill resume. Keep them simple and straight forward and as concise as possible.Next, when writing a technical report writing skill resume, consider taking a break every so often. Use your breaks to reflect on the ideas you had during the break and you can remember them better when you are back in the fray. A break also provides the opportunity to read and digest your technical report writing skill resume and write an even better version when you are fresh from th e experience.Think about how often you need to repeat a technical report. It may be once a month or once a week, or perhaps you could have it as often as once a day. You should know whether you need to use some form of visual aids and whether it is necessary to get them from the same source each time you use them.It is often recommended that you use a variety of sources when writing a technical report. This helps to keep things organised, and allows the reader to keep track of where they left off in the document as well as where they were when they first began.Of course, you will need to tell the reader what the technical report is about, why it is needed, and what it does. If this is done in an engaging way, they will not forget about it until it is time to look for a replacement. Remember, the technical report writing skill resume is about the reader in the first place.Use pictures to help your technical report writing skill resume look more appealing. They will be a visual aid an d will encourage people to scan through the report. It is also likely that people will then be more inclined to keep reading the technical report writing skill resume once they find a good picture of the topic.One thing to remember when writing a technical report writing skill resume is that the more interesting and relevant to the technical report is, the better. You may also find that if the data on which the technical report is based is confusing or contradictory, you might want to take a step back and rethink the validity of the report.