1. Why might a person with a stellar résumé fail at a job?
2. What are some potential problems of using traditional résumés in the hiring process?
3. Describe some ways that companies are using nontraditional ways of evaluating applicants.
(1): A person with a stellar resume might still fail at a job due to many reasons. First of all job fit and cultural fit cannot be determined by the resume alone. It depends on the personality of the person and the alignment of that person’s personality with the overall values and culture of an organization. A stellar resume does not automatically translate into success at job because of the simple reason that success at job depends on various internal factors related to the applicant/employee (like skills, cultural fit, job fit etc.) and external factors like environment at work place, attitudes of colleagues etc.
(2): Some of the potential problems of using traditional résumés in the hiring process start with the problem of not being able to judge the character of the applicant/prospective employee. It should be noted that resumes are self-reported historical description about the applicant and does not reflect in any way how the applicant will respond to a pressure situation or how the applicant will behave with his/her co-workers. Another drawback is that applicants usually do not provide negative information related to them. In the same manner many applicants tend to exaggerate their achievements and contributions to their previous organizations.
(3): Many nontraditional ways of evaluating applicants are being used now. Many companies start by putting the applicants through a task oriented situation so as to be able to evaluate the skills of the candidate. For example IT companies asks candidates to write a code, or to develop an app, or to crack an algorithm etc. Investment banking companies evaluate candidates by giving them virtual money to run their portfolio. The IT company is able to determine the computing and software skills of the candidate while the investment banking company is able to determine the money generation ability of the candidate in the capital markets. Many companies are also tracking social media presence of the candidates to determine their personality and character.
1. Why might a person with a stellar résumé fail at a job? 2. What are...
Q. Many organizations are exploring gamification as a way to engage employees and potential job applicants. Games can be used during the hiring process, to orient new employees, to provide training, to support career development, or even to help support team-building efforts. It works because it taps into the natural human instinct for competition and recognition – and because games are fun. Answer the following: What would you think of a company that used a gaming application as part of its hiring...
1.what is the meaning of job order costing? 2. why is job order costing important for managerial accounting? 3.how do manufacturing companies use job order and process costing systems?
1. Why might a person working for a corporation prefer to be an employee instead of an independent contractor? 2. Why might a person working for a corporation prefer to be an independent contractor instead of an employee? 3. Should employers always be liable for their employees acts? Why or why not, and what limitations, if any, would you impose on that liability? 4. Is a franchise worth the cost and restrictions? Why would anyone want to pay for and...
1. Why is growing the number of users such an important metric for social media companies? How does Metcalfe’s Law relate to the profitability of social media companies? 2. Most social media companies rely on ad revenue as their main source of income. What are other ways that LinkedIn generates income? Why is it important for a company to have multiple ways of generating income? 3.Why do recruiters and job seekers like LinkedIn? Explain why an employer may dislike LinkedIn....
please answer each one individually thanks 2-1 What is job-order costing? 2-2 What is absorption costing? 2-3 What is normal costing? 2-4 How is the unit product cost of a job calculated? 2-5 Explain the four-step process used to compute a predetermined overhead rate. 2-6 What is the purpose of the job cost sheet in a job-order costing system? 2-7 Explain why some production costs must be assigned to products through an allocation process. 2-8 Why do companies use predetermined...
1. What is absorption costing? 2. How is job-order costing different from process costing? 3. Why would a company choose one method over the other? 4. Provide a real-world example of a company that might use job-order costing (use an example not listed in the textbook).
REVIEW QUESTIONS Chapter 7 1. Why might senior management overstate or understate business performance? 2. What are some of the ways in which financial statement fraud is committed? 4. What are the five classifications of financial statement fraud?
1. why might a protein have multiple domains. 2.why a protein might be comprised of more than one chain. 3.why a protein structure might show gaps when the real protein has none. 4.why a protein might bind nucleic acids. 5.why a protein might have disulfide bonds. 6. are ligands important for function or just artifacts of the structure process? 7. Why would the surface of a membrane-bound protein have a different polarity from a soluble one?
Answer the at least 2 of the following questions: 1. In your opinion, is Xerox's model one that all companies should to adhere to? 2. Or might this be useful for only certain types of companies? 3. If only useful for certain types, should diversity be a pursuit at all? 4. Should companies simply focus on hiring the employees that fit their ideal work environment? What kinds of problems might that bring about? Human /Labor Relations class
1: Under what circumstances might the IRR and NPV approaches produce conflicting results? 2: Explain why the owners of a company might choose to keep it private? 3: Define underpricing, and explain why the majority of IPOs are underpriced. What role do investment banks play in the price-setting process?