Published
Ok so I read somewhere on here that a Cna feels as though cover letters and resumes are tacky. And that they were hired without one so why waste the time. I have been working as a CNA for 7 years and that burnt my butt to read. I am reacently looking for a new job while going to school and I think that the extra work I did tailoring my resume and cover letter to each specific position as well as outlining my skills. I am confident that you should do the extra work its not tacky its a good way to show how not lazy you are and ur confidence. Besides my answers on an application may be similar to those of a newbie so I think its important to showcase those years and tears lol...... I hate negative comments!!! The more positivity you bring to someone else the more you bring to yourself. Too blessed to be Stressed!! Lastly, cnas are a dime dozen and there is nothing wrong with being the shiniest one in the bunch lol just a vent
Things you should never say/ask at an interview:
Is there a camera in the med room?
How much do you make?
The Angel of Death has been telling me the time for purification is coming.
Can we wrap this up already?
I don't live in a crack house. It's a crack home.
Don't worry about it, those record are sealed.
If you ever address me in Spanish, you will use the formal Usted.
Things you should never say/ask at an interview:Is there a camera in the med room?
How much do you make?
The Angel of Death has been telling me the time for purification is coming.
Can we wrap this up already?
I don't live in a crack house. It's a crack home.
Don't worry about it, those record are sealed.
If you ever address me in Spanish, you will use the formal Usted.
HAHAHAHAHAHA
NRSKarenRN, BSN, RN
10 Articles; 19,193 Posts
Phila. Inquirer
Oct 14, 2013
What you should never say at an interview