Very good advice as well! You really have to wonder what goes through a person’s head when they behave this way.

Or rather…what *doesn’t* go through their head.

Real life isn’t FaceBook, people!

K

To elaborate on some points she covered…

A recent interview we had where I work, the person must have thought she had the job in the bag because she was completely unprepared, knew nothing, sat slouched back in her chair, and spoke breezy, as if she were having drinks with friends, not directly answering any questions. The 4 of us interviewing her were really turned off — she was way too casual. When applying for work of any sort, professionalism is so important, even if it is your party friends you are interviewing with. Work is work. Partying is partying. Keep them separate!

While I doubt it happens very often, yes this must happen to her from time to time. I would assume more so when there’s lots of work rolling around. Right now there ain’t.

But regardless…I’m right there with you. ( I bet it happens more than we even know in any field!)

Hmm… why isn’t your avatar showing up?
K

As Cartman would say:

LAME.

I have no pity for poltroons like this, if they can’t find a job.

She should get the messages sent to that email just fine.
K

Well, there’s a contact page on the Studio B website with an email address for Human Resources…how about that? Research baby!

(Keep in mind that Studio B pretty much hires locally. Just so ya know.)

Glad you liked the series!
K

But honestly, this whole series helped a lot. What would be the best way to get in contact with Anne? (In a professional, courteous way, of course). I checked out Studio B Productions and they look like a great bunch.