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Adecco Malaysia
post Nov 28 2011, 03:39 PM

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Here are some tips from Adecco, Malaysia's leading HR solutions company.


Finally, you got your dream job and tomorrow will be the start of your first week of work. Regardless of your type of employment (temporary or permanent), you need to show your employer that you are the right person for the job.

Timeliness
Show your enthusiasm about the job by being punctual or early. Your employer will be impressed with this positive attitude.

Listen and pay attention

Your employers will conduct an orientation session to brief you on the job scope and the company’s systems and procedures. Listen and take notes to ensure that you understand everything. Employers would like to see how fast his new staff could learn.

Take initiative

Take the initiative to ask good and relevant questions. A new employee tends to lack confidence and
is uncertain to take initiative whenever they can. Make your mark by showing that you are not afraid to ask.

Stand and deliver
You want your boss to see that you are a valuable addition to the company. Do this by completing your tasks quickly and efficiently. Ask him politely if you really need a deadline extension, but try to avoid this situation as much as you can.

Respond quickly
Show your diligence and enthusiasm by responding quickly whenever your boss asks you to act on something. This will assure him that you are the right person he hired.

Be proactive

If you sense an expected difficulty coming up, act in advance to deal with it by being proactive.

Be observant
It is important that you observe your surroundings and try to learn as much as you can, as the first few weeks is your learning stage.

Be resourceful and meticulous
It is perfectly normal if you make mistakes in the learning stage, therefore you have to be meticulous about your work to minimise them. Depending on the nature of your job, you may be expected to be resourceful as well, so be prepared.

Be a team player
Show your boss that you can get along well with your co-workers. Employers are looking for people who can communicate well with staff of all levels. However, avoid being too chatty, as this will give the impression that you never do your work. It is important to have a balance.

Be open to new ideas
This is important, especially if your job requires you to work in a team. Avoid being rigid. Instead, open your mind to new ideas.

Be friendly

Firstly, you have to understand and adapt quickly to the corporate culture. You need to be friendly and try to fit in as quickly as possible. Ask if you could join your colleagues when they go for lunch.

“Passion”, not “obligation”
Your employer wants to see how serious you take your job and how much effort you are willing to put in. Treat your job as a passion instead of an obligation.

Seek avenues to make a difference
Suggest ways to improve the business or to achieve new results by using your previous experiences. Avoid being too forceful on your ideas though, as you do not want your boss to mistake your enthusiasm for criticism.

Avoid office politics
You are still getting the lie of the land. If someone gossips about a co-worker, find a way to change the subject. Getting involved in office politics will risk your image in the eyes of your bosses, and could ultimately affect your job.

Avoid clock-watching Be the first in the door but avoid watching the clock until it is time to leave the office. Leave when your daily tasks are completed and your work space is clean and tidied up.

Like our tips? 'Like' our Facebook page at www.facebook.com/AdeccoMalaysia and/or 'Follow' us on Twitter at www.twitter.con/AdeccoMalaysia!


ivanswk
post Nov 30 2011, 02:58 PM

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QUOTE(ivanswk @ Oct 27 2011, 09:06 AM)
http://www.askmen.com/entertainment/austin...-10-26-21-42-40

Because few of us will ever be lucky enough to have a career that pays us solely for our creative brilliance, it’s imperative that we take time to scratch the creative itch on our own accord. It’s important to note that creativity and talent need not go hand in hand.   sweat.gif
*
Five Things That Should Never Be On Your Resume

http://work.lifegoesstrong.com/five-things..._source=OB_work


Added on December 9, 2011, 2:46 pmHow to be in the top 10% thumbup.gif

http://business.asiaone.com/Business/Offic...206-314672.html



This post has been edited by ivanswk: Dec 9 2011, 02:46 PM
raygraphix
post Dec 30 2011, 11:45 AM

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Have a look at this link for Tons of job info....FREE CV templates

http://www.getmeacooljob.com


sebastian_
post Jan 13 2012, 12:38 AM

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Hi, i'm a fresh grad, i get an offer as system tester which 2.7k, but i'm wanna try network field first.

if i accept the 1st job as system tester, 1 year later, i jump to a network base company like huawei or mesiniaga or IBM for a different position like system engineer or network engineer.

My question is : will my salary will increase? or remain? or decrease ? because my previous working experience and background is different.

Thanks
faceless
post Jan 13 2012, 09:29 AM

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Joined: Mar 2010
1) Pay is base on your negotiation skills.
2) Differentiate between experience and related experience as they can determine how much pay you get.

Direct answer to your question. Most likely a slight increase as you had gain 1 year working experience.
SUSbudakdegilz
post Jan 29 2012, 08:32 AM

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1,138 posts

Joined: Dec 2006



just want to share some info...
for those salary below rm5k..
employer contribution share for KWSP had increase to 13% effective this february

http://www.kwsp.gov.my/index.php?ch=p2news...ac=3756&lang=en
lightbringer
post Jan 31 2012, 03:33 AM

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Joined: Jan 2003


In Jobstreet, sometimes the employer included the company's email in their job advertisement.

If that's the case, is it better if I apply through Jobstreet or directly send my resume to their email?
ivanswk
post Feb 16 2012, 04:59 PM

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Joined: Jan 2007


10 Things Bosses Never Tell Employees rclxms.gif

http://www.inc.com/jeff-haden/10-things-bo...-employees.html

nice to know rolleyes.gif
centcent
post Feb 23 2012, 12:46 AM

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Hey guys, I'm currently developing something new such as looking for employer/employee on facebook.. do press the like button for us. We will try our best to give you the best services...

thank you...
https://www.facebook.com/Creationivity

Jocelyn Ng
post Mar 21 2012, 02:36 PM

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Any unemployed fresh graduates out there? Why not take up some government funded programs to upgrade your skills, at the same time being paid with allowance? Upon completing the course, there will be industrial attachment with companies for about 3 months. Perhaps through the attachment, the company may absorb you guys as permanent staff.
ivanswk
post Apr 20 2012, 01:50 PM

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Joined: Jan 2007


http://rhmr.mediaroom.com/reversementoring nod.gif

Reverse Mentoring Turns Tables on Tradition
Mentoring has long been recognized as an effective workplace practice and positive experience — a way for veteran professionals to pass on industry and organizational knowledge to less tenured colleagues. But more companies are turning the formula around and finding that it’s just as constructive to have expertise and insights flowing up the hierarchical ladder.

Known as reverse mentoring, the trend involves pairing more experienced professionals – often, managers – with employees of younger generational groups, especially members of Generation Y, who tend to be at the cutting edge of all things technology related. Managers are being schooled by newer members of the workforce on everything from the ins and outs of social media to Gen Y’ers’ perspectives on career and work.
Leon||
post Apr 23 2012, 07:19 PM

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-Deleted-

This post has been edited by Leon||: Apr 24 2012, 12:07 AM
ivanswk
post Apr 27 2012, 09:30 AM

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Senior Member
2,110 posts

Joined: Jan 2007


What Every CEO Needs to Know About HR
http://www.businessweek.com/articles/2012-...o-know-about-hr

twwong
post Jun 2 2012, 10:39 PM

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Joined: Jan 2005


QUOTE(Adecco Malaysia @ Nov 28 2011, 03:39 PM)
Here are some tips from Adecco, Malaysia's leading HR solutions company.
Finally, you got your dream job and tomorrow will be the start of your first week of work. Regardless of your type of employment (temporary or permanent), you need to show your employer that you are the right person for the job.

Timeliness
Show your enthusiasm about the job by being punctual or early. Your employer will be impressed with this positive attitude.

Listen and pay attention

Your employers will conduct an orientation session to brief you on the job scope and the company’s systems and procedures. Listen and take notes to ensure that you understand everything. Employers would like to see how fast his new staff could learn.

Take initiative

Take the initiative to ask good and relevant questions. A new employee tends to lack confidence and
is uncertain to take initiative whenever they can. Make your mark by showing that you are not afraid to ask.

Stand and deliver
You want your boss to see that you are a valuable addition to the company. Do this by completing your tasks quickly and efficiently. Ask him politely if you really need a deadline extension, but try to avoid this situation as much as you can.

Respond quickly
Show your diligence and enthusiasm by responding quickly whenever your boss asks you to act on something. This will assure him that you are the right person he hired.

Be proactive

If you sense an expected difficulty coming up, act in advance to deal with it by being proactive.

Be observant
It is important that you observe your surroundings and try to learn as much as you can, as the first few weeks is your learning stage.

Be resourceful and meticulous
It is perfectly normal if you make mistakes in the learning stage, therefore you have to be meticulous about your work to minimise them. Depending on the nature of your job, you may be expected to be resourceful as well, so be prepared.

Be a team player
Show your boss that you can get along well with your co-workers. Employers are looking for people who can communicate well with staff of all levels. However, avoid being too chatty, as this will give the impression that you never do your work. It is important to have a balance.

Be open to new ideas
This is important, especially if your job requires you to work in a team. Avoid being rigid. Instead, open your mind to new ideas.

Be friendly

Firstly, you have to understand and adapt quickly to the corporate culture. You need to be friendly and try to fit in as quickly as possible. Ask if you could join your colleagues when they go for lunch.

“Passion”, not “obligation”
Your employer wants to see how serious you take your job and how much effort you are willing to put in. Treat your job as a passion instead of an obligation.

Seek avenues to make a difference
Suggest ways to improve the business or to achieve new results by using your previous experiences. Avoid being too forceful on your ideas though, as you do not want your boss to mistake your enthusiasm for criticism.

Avoid office politics
You are still getting the lie of the land. If someone gossips about a co-worker, find a way to change the subject. Getting involved in office politics will risk your image in the eyes of your bosses, and could ultimately affect your job.

Avoid clock-watching Be the first in the door but avoid watching the clock until it is time to leave the office. Leave when your daily tasks are completed and your work space is clean and tidied up.
 
Like our tips? 'Like' our Facebook page at www.facebook.com/AdeccoMalaysia and/or 'Follow' us on Twitter at www.twitter.con/AdeccoMalaysia!
*
Thank you very much for the advice. I'm a fresh graduate, hoping to find a job soon :]...........

This post has been edited by twwong: Jun 3 2012, 04:33 AM
ivanswk
post Jun 8 2012, 09:30 AM

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Senior Member
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Joined: Jan 2007


How to love your job ?
http://sbr.com.sg/node/23447
iastate
post Jun 12 2012, 01:02 PM

On my way
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Senior Member
599 posts

Joined: Mar 2011


QUOTE(sebastian_ @ Jan 13 2012, 12:38 AM)
Hi, i'm a fresh grad, i get an offer as system tester which 2.7k, but i'm wanna try network field first.

if i accept the 1st job as system tester, 1 year later, i jump to a network base company like huawei or mesiniaga or IBM for a different position like system engineer or network engineer.

My question is : will my salary will increase? or remain? or decrease ? because my previous working experience and background is different.

Thanks
*
While negotiation skill and interview performance play a large role in determining new salary, companies usually give a higher pay for your one year of experience and as an incentive for you to join them. How much higher? That depends on your qualifications and interview skill.
nicgoh
post Jul 10 2012, 12:15 PM

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Junior Member
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Joined: Apr 2012


HI GUYS.. i am new in this thread..

and i would like to ask u guys for yours precious opinions..

FYI, i am still a student.. final year student in the coming sem.

Age : 23
University: University Malaysia Pahang
course : Mechanical engineering with automotive engineering
duration : 4 years (2009-2013)
current sem: 7th sem (coming semester)
status: Internship (current)
Hometown: Ipoh
Result : 2nd class (above 3.50 for now)

my question ais if there is any good recommendations of MNC for me to start my first job..

i dont mind to work in KL or Penang but of cause in Ipoh is better, as i can save more.. hehe

and i am majoring in automotive.. but that doesn't mean that i must stick to automotive field in future rite? i prefer semi-cond field..

it might be too early for me to ask these questions here.. but i am a careful person, i dun wan to choose a wrong MNC for my first career and therefore needed advise from all seniors here..

i dont mind to work hard in the starting for few years as i aim to have good salary or income only when i have sufficient experience..

thx in advanced





twlong
post Jul 12 2012, 09:02 PM

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Joined: Aug 2007


more people are looking for job. see this survey. can make money online if it's true. http://ensurvey.com/surveys/what-is-an-employee-looking-for
Seeker king
post Sep 5 2012, 11:19 PM

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106 posts

Joined: Sep 2012
NEED HELP GUYs!

I currently just finished my degree in Biochemistry with second class honour!
Is there any good ( high pay and can learn alot) biotech or pharmaceutical company that u guys can recommend!!
I wanted to involve in sales area in science field like product specialist and consultancy .

!! Thank YOU!!
research
post Oct 2 2012, 11:31 AM

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Joined: Sep 2009
From: Petaling Jaya
MDec Grant: RM3K for PMP Certification

Get this chance to claim RM3K on certification approved by MDec. If you have three years and above project experience, and interested to go into management level, PMP Certification program will certainly the right choice.


If you are looking for PMP certification, PM me for FREE qualification screening and application advice. Email me at limgm@hotmail.com

http://kdi.mscmalaysia.my/FCKeditor/UserFi...V6%20270812.pdf
http://kdi.mscmalaysia.my/FCKeditor/UserFi...m%20-%20v10.pdf

Now you have no excuse not to take up PMP program! Do you know that as a Malaysian(not working in MSC status company), you are now eligible to apply for
MSC Malaysia MyProCert Training – PMP under the PEMANDU Strategic Reform Initiatives scheme? Under this scheme, you can claim up to RM3000 for PMP certification workshop.


Claim expired in Dec 2012. Hurry up.

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