Interpersonal Values And Values

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As a senior in college it is important understand what exactly employers are looking for when they are hiring someone. Understanding the differences between skills and values while encompassing factors such as independence and shrewdness are ingredients for the recipe of employment. Skills and values are closely related but translate differently in a job setting. Skills are learned, superficial, and can be improved through training. Values however are inherent. Values are attached to an individual’s personal beliefs and attitudes. Values are embedded in one’s character and a part of one’s psychological core. Employers seek an employee who is an excellent listener, is adaptable, and has interpersonal abilities. An employee who finds himself …show more content…

Two dominate qualities I believe I have been interpersonal abilities and adaptability. Adaptability is not difficult for a native born New Yorker. There are times were unexpected events happen and one has to continuously adjust methods to directions to get to the intended destination. Along with adaptability I sincerely enjoy engaging with individuals around me. I believe it’s important to relate to others, learn from others, and build a community. I am aware that I could be in a professional setting, however, it does not hurt to smile and enjoy the company of others while getting work done. An area of weakness I can identify myself is adjusting to personalities that I am unfamiliar with and gaining experience. As of now being a senior in college other than volunteering and being a resident assistant at Regis College I have not been able to showcase my skills or abilities in my area of study. I can improve on this by making the most out of my internship and by being proactive in my field of study by volunteering and seeks a opportunities where I can grow in my …show more content…

It is important to realize that one does have skills and abilities that companies or potential employees want to invest in. Investment is not a one-way street. The employee must also invest into the company or establishment. One can also note that looking beyond may serve as an encouragement. For example, entering a work place and punching out is a job. However, if one is invested into and that individual also invest into the establishment there will be growth. This growth gives way to new opportunities. Now the employee will not be punching in and out of a job, but will be actively building a

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