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To: ak267

Downplay the incident, and use as a reference someone at that job with whom you enjoyed a better relationship. Especially helpful would be someone now in a supervisory position. Especially important: Prospective employers can generally ask the question: “If a suitable opening were to occur, would you hire this person to fill it?” Find someone in your old workplace who and answer in the affirmative.


6 posted on 06/16/2013 11:20:17 AM PDT by Lonesome in Massachussets (Doing the same thing and expecting different results is called software engineering.)
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To: Lonesome in Massachussets
Find someone in your old workplace who and answer in the affirmative.

I agree -- good plan. I couldn't stand the manager at my last job and she couldn't stand me. There was one manager in the department I didn't report directly to whom I got along very well with, though.

She was happy to provide me with a reference and it worked. The prospective employer has no idea of the organizational chart at the other place.

26 posted on 06/16/2013 4:00:04 PM PDT by BfloGuy (Don't try to explain yourself to liberals; you're not the jackass-whisperer.)
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