TIPS TO WRITING A GOOD APPLICATION
Here are some tips on how to increase your chances of being accepted.
Tip 1 - Spell check: It never hurts to put your application into an online spell check before posting your application, good spelling makes you look more professional.
Tip 2 - Grammar: Don't use slang (e.g 'u' or 'r') or incorrect grammar as it can give an impression to staff that you are either not taking the job seriously or outright stupid.
Tip 3 - Don't over do it: Sure, a detailed application is nice but NEVER make it too long or exaggerate too much. Also, never use more than 1 exclamation mark or question mark at the end of an application.
Tip 4 - Don't get cocky: Don't put things in your application like 'I am the best' or 'others say I'd be a great <rank>'. Staff are looking for common sense and people who don't think of themselves as higher than others.
Tip 5 - Never bump or post multiple applications: If you 'bump' or make multiple applications, staff will think you are desperate for the position and impatient and likely deny you.
Tip 6 - Don't lie: Don't say you are 15 if you're 9 because if staff find out you will probably get into trouble but also you are not being honest so always just be yourself.
Tip 7 - Only relevant information: Do not post anything that is not related to the position you are applying for. No one cares about non-relevant information.
Tip 8 - Structure: Try keep an organised structure, don't let you application get all jumbled up. Keep relevant information together so your sentences flow.
Tip 9 - Know your stuff!: Don't apply for a position you have no clue about. Example: Don't apply for Hospital Secretary without prior experience as a Doctor.
Tip 10 - Re-Applying: If you already tried applying for the position, don't wait 30 days and reapply immediately. Allow your self to change!
Here are some tips on how to increase your chances of being accepted.
Tip 1 - Spell check: It never hurts to put your application into an online spell check before posting your application, good spelling makes you look more professional.
Tip 2 - Grammar: Don't use slang (e.g 'u' or 'r') or incorrect grammar as it can give an impression to staff that you are either not taking the job seriously or outright stupid.
Tip 3 - Don't over do it: Sure, a detailed application is nice but NEVER make it too long or exaggerate too much. Also, never use more than 1 exclamation mark or question mark at the end of an application.
Tip 4 - Don't get cocky: Don't put things in your application like 'I am the best' or 'others say I'd be a great <rank>'. Staff are looking for common sense and people who don't think of themselves as higher than others.
Tip 5 - Never bump or post multiple applications: If you 'bump' or make multiple applications, staff will think you are desperate for the position and impatient and likely deny you.
Tip 6 - Don't lie: Don't say you are 15 if you're 9 because if staff find out you will probably get into trouble but also you are not being honest so always just be yourself.
Tip 7 - Only relevant information: Do not post anything that is not related to the position you are applying for. No one cares about non-relevant information.
Tip 8 - Structure: Try keep an organised structure, don't let you application get all jumbled up. Keep relevant information together so your sentences flow.
Tip 9 - Know your stuff!: Don't apply for a position you have no clue about. Example: Don't apply for Hospital Secretary without prior experience as a Doctor.
Tip 10 - Re-Applying: If you already tried applying for the position, don't wait 30 days and reapply immediately. Allow your self to change!