Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:While I don't believe it, I'll play. How old are you?
It was in 1979 and 1980. But many of the skills acquired are still very useful in the broader service sector.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If two people were equal in qualifications . I would hire someone who worked in food service and didn't quit before someone who didn't. That means they aren't afraid of work and probably won't try to game the HR systems .
I agree. I am head of HR for one of the larger Fortune 500 companies, and i am always looking for someone with Baskin Robins experience.
I'm a C-level exec at a well-known start-up, and the first thing we look for is how folks spent the summer in 1979.
Oh no! I was only 4 in 79....I spent my summer throwing rocks into a creek and building stables for my Breyer horses. But I will be sure to update my resume today. Thanks for the tip!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If two people were equal in qualifications . I would hire someone who worked in food service and didn't quit before someone who didn't. That means they aren't afraid of work and probably won't try to game the HR systems .
I agree. I am head of HR for one of the larger Fortune 500 companies, and i am always looking for someone with Baskin Robins experience.
I'm a C-level exec at a well-known start-up, and the first thing we look for is how folks spent the summer in 1979.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If two people were equal in qualifications . I would hire someone who worked in food service and didn't quit before someone who didn't. That means they aren't afraid of work and probably won't try to game the HR systems .
I agree. I am head of HR for one of the larger Fortune 500 companies, and i am always looking for someone with Baskin Robins experience.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
You sound cognitively impaired, OP.
However hard you worked at BR, employers are not going to believe that it was a demanding or intellectual job, therefore people are not going to add this to their resume if they have other more relevant/appropriate work experience. It doesn't mean they didn't enjoy their time there or that they've forgotten you (which is what you're worried about?).
And if you think BR is stressful, try working in an emergency room.
As an employer , I think it's a good idea to put everything quickly on your resume back to middle school. I go through tons of resumes quickly and keep many with the difference being something in common on them with me or people I know. I am impressed by food service jobs because they are among the most difficult .
That said , why are you offended?
Anonymous wrote:If two people were equal in qualifications . I would hire someone who worked in food service and didn't quit before someone who didn't. That means they aren't afraid of work and probably won't try to game the HR systems .
Anonymous wrote:She can put whatever she wants on her resume. She can also leave off whatever she wants just like the rest of us.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
You sound cognitively impaired, OP.
However hard you worked at BR, employers are not going to believe that it was a demanding or intellectual job, therefore people are not going to add this to their resume if they have other more relevant/appropriate work experience. It doesn't mean they didn't enjoy their time there or that they've forgotten you (which is what you're worried about?).
And if you think BR is stressful, try working in an emergency room.
As an employer , I think it's a good idea to put everything quickly on your resume back to middle school. I go through tons of resumes quickly and keep many with the difference being something in common on them with me or people I know. I am impressed by food service jobs because they are among the most difficult .
That said , why are you offended?
Anonymous wrote:
You sound cognitively impaired, OP.
However hard you worked at BR, employers are not going to believe that it was a demanding or intellectual job, therefore people are not going to add this to their resume if they have other more relevant/appropriate work experience. It doesn't mean they didn't enjoy their time there or that they've forgotten you (which is what you're worried about?).
And if you think BR is stressful, try working in an emergency room.