Heavy Vehicle Mechanic – Brisbane City Council

FULL TIME

Apr 072021

CLICK HERE TO SEARCH FOR SIMILAR OFFERS

Here is your chance to work in a Brisbane based workshop with one of Queensland’s top Transport Employers – Brisbane City Council. If you’re a qualified Heavy Vehicle Mechanic,…

click here for more details and apply

Sorry, the comment form is closed at this time.


SIMILAR JOBS ( NEWEST )
Business Analyst x4, Banking Experience, Brisbane General Practitioner – Gatton, Gatton CRA II (FSP client) Fully home based, Australia Operations Administrator, Ballarat Retail Assistant – 20 hours PW, New South Wales Casual Educator, Alexandria Executive Assistant , Queensland Police Service, Queensland Freelance Digital Content Producer, Sydney Senior Project Engineer, Hobart Sr. Specialist Solutions Architect Leader – Analytics Acceleration Lab, Sydney Graduate Role \| Software \| Tech Sales \| Earn $100K, Sydney GRM BCM Australia, Sydney Senior Landscape Architect, Sydney Head – Cardiac Implantable Electronic De, Royal Melbourne Hospital Cartage Coordinator – Short Term Contract, Sydney	[eap_ad_5]
JOB INTERVIEW
Tipical Questions
“Why are you leaving your current job?” Hiring managers want to know your motivation for wanting to leave your current job. Are you an opportunist just looking for more money or are you looking for a job that you hope will turn into a career? If you’re leaving because you don’t like your boss, don’t talk negatively about your boss–just say you have different work philosophies, Teach says. If the work was boring to you, just mention that you’re looking for a more challenging position. “Discuss the positives that came out of your most recent job and focus on why you think this new position is ideal for you and why you’ll be a great fit for their company.” If you’ve already left your previous job (or you were fired), Sutton Fell suggests the following: If you got fired: Do not trash your last boss or company. Tell them that you were unfortunately let go, that you understand their reasoning and you’ve recognized areas that you need to improve in, and then tell them how you will be a better employee because of it. If you got laid off: Again, do not trash your last boss or company. Tell them that you were let go, and that you understand the circumstances behind their decision; that you are committed to your future and not dwelling on the past; and that you are ready to apply everything that you learned in your last role to a new company. If you quit: Do not go into details about your unhappiness or dissatisfaction. Instead, tell them that while you valued the experience and education that you received, you felt that the time had come to seek out a new opportunity, to expand your skills and knowledge, and to find a company with which you could grow.
Questions to ask
Who previously held this position? This seemingly straightforward question will tell you whether that person was promoted or fired or if he/she quit or retired. That, in turn, will provide a clue to whether: there’s a chance for advancement, employees are unhappy, the place is in turmoil or the employer has workers around your age.