My sister has a friend who works at Wells Fargo as (I believe) a bank teller. Works part time and does school part time, which is what I do now...but would like a bit more money and less driving.
Have any of you all college people worked as a bank teller, especially for Wells Fargo or Pioneer Bank (those 2 are both walkin distance from the house I will be moving into in Feb.)?
Suggestions?
As far as letting my current boss know my status, should I just tell him I'm lookin around for something closer to where I live so I make more and driver less? Ask for letter of reference?
What should I mention on resume? I currently am thinking.....
-Top 10% of 2005 class of Mayfield High School
-Enrolled in 2nd year at New Mexico State University w/3.7 GPA
-Boy Scouts of America Eagle Scout Award
-Extracuriculars: Pi Sigma Alpha GOVT honor society, College Republicans.
-Past work experience: 2.5 years with Joseph Holmes, P.A. as legal runner (client interaction [greeting, answering phones], filing documents in office and out of office)
(the above is obviously a VERY rough draft)
So, thoughts on Wells Fargo & resume?
What is your GPA out of? 3.7 / ?
Quote from: CrAz3D on January 16, 2007, 05:45:53 PM
-Past work experience: 2.5 years with Joseph Holmes, P.A. as legal runner (client interaction [greeting, answering phones], filing documents in office and out of office)
Wait... is it offensive just to say you're the secretary? :P
I've never worked at either place, but as far as your boss goes, just tell him the truth about needing a job closer to your residence, and I'm sure he'd give you a recommendation if you were any good.
GPA out of 4.
drake, there are 2 legal assistants/secretaries here...when I see the job posted on campus for other firms its labeled "legal runner"...thats just what I was goin by.
edit:
Wells Fargo has an online application along with a place to submit a resume and a seperate place to mention past work experience.
SO, I'm leaving my description (and saving, not submitting) it as "Greeted clients at the door and on telephone, typed legal drafts and correspondence"
would I want to include the operation and maintenance of basic office machines and filing of documents thorughout office and around town (I'm thinkin not, too trivial sounding)?
list the rest as just "and miscellaneous office duties"???
A good friend of mine is a hiring manager for Wells Fargo. She regularly checks applicants' MySpaces, FYI.
Quote from: MyndFyrex86] link=topic=8422.msg106283#msg106283 date=1169005843]
A good friend of mine is a hiring manager for Wells Fargo. She regularly checks applicants' MySpaces, FYI.
1) Nothing incriminating as far as stuff I've posted or pictures (maybe some shady stuff my friends have said, but the bad stuff gets deleted...even as sparse as it is)
2) My MySpace and FaceBook are private ;)
Quote from: CrAz3D on January 17, 2007, 12:50:59 AM
1) Nothing incriminating as far as stuff I've posted or pictures (maybe some shady stuff my friends have said, but the bad stuff gets deleted...even as sparse as it is)
2) My MySpace and FaceBook are private ;)
You'd be surprised how word gets around of your myspace/facebook. I'm sure the majority of this is because I live in a small town, but my sister had some "inappropriate" things on her myspace and her boyfriend's mom saw it because he left his browser running. Little things like that can happen that can ruin the whole "private" aspect of the profile. Anyway, I'm sure you're already aware of this. I still think it's worth avoiding "R-rated" content on your myspace profile, though.
Quote from: Sidoh on January 17, 2007, 03:02:58 AM
Quote from: CrAz3D on January 17, 2007, 12:50:59 AM
1) Nothing incriminating as far as stuff I've posted or pictures (maybe some shady stuff my friends have said, but the bad stuff gets deleted...even as sparse as it is)
2) My MySpace and FaceBook are private ;)
You'd be surprised how word gets around of your myspace/facebook. I'm sure the majority of this is because I live in a small town, but my sister had some "inappropriate" things on her myspace and her boyfriend's mom saw it because he left his browser running. Little things like that can happen that can ruin the whole "private" aspect of the profile. Anyway, I'm sure you're already aware of this. I still think it's worth avoiding "R-rated" content on your myspace profile, though.
At best, the only 'bad' stuff on there is PG-13.
Nothing incriminating except drinking related stuff...and that is rather infrequent.
Quote from: CrAz3D on January 17, 2007, 10:34:39 AM
At best, the only 'bad' stuff on there is PG-13.
Nothing incriminating except drinking related stuff...and that is rather infrequent.
I think the drinking is probably enough of a turn off for most employers.
Quote from: Sidoh on January 17, 2007, 11:13:19 AM
Quote from: CrAz3D on January 17, 2007, 10:34:39 AM
At best, the only 'bad' stuff on there is PG-13.
Nothing incriminating except drinking related stuff...and that is rather infrequent.
I think the drinking is probably enough of a turn off for most employers.
Very doubtful.
A lot of the people workin as tellers in town are college aged people...so, my best guess is that at least 50% of them drink (just by their appearance, like people that would go out on the weekends and have a good time).
Also, drinking wouldnt inhibit my performance, unless I was intoxicated on the job.
Quote from: Sidoh on January 17, 2007, 03:02:58 AM
Quote from: CrAz3D on January 17, 2007, 12:50:59 AM
1) Nothing incriminating as far as stuff I've posted or pictures (maybe some shady stuff my friends have said, but the bad stuff gets deleted...even as sparse as it is)
2) My MySpace and FaceBook are private ;)
You'd be surprised how word gets around of your myspace/facebook. I'm sure the majority of this is because I live in a small town, but my sister had some "inappropriate" things on her myspace and her boyfriend's mom saw it because he left his browser running. Little things like that can happen that can ruin the whole "private" aspect of the profile. Anyway, I'm sure you're already aware of this. I still think it's worth avoiding "R-rated" content on your myspace profile, though.
I realize that you're saying that it was the boyfriends fault, not your sister, but I thought I'd like to plug this in: My parents have found themselves totally incapable of penetrating either of my computers. On my Windows box, I'm set to lock the screen after two minutes of idle (I never leave the house within two minutes of getting up, so I'd know if they tried using it -- that's just for bio breaks and my bathroom is right outside my bedroom and I'd hear them walk by), and my Linux box is even easier -- I don't log out on it or anything but they don't have the slightest idea how to do
anything with it.. which is sad because I'm contemplating making my brother use Linux so he learns how to use a computer for real and stops getting viruses left and right. Cleaned out his quarantine and counted thirty thousand, although I don't doubt some of them tried repopulating and got caught again.
Quote from: Joex86] link=topic=8422.msg106332#msg106332 date=1169055000]
I realize that you're saying that it was the boyfriends fault, not your sister, but I thought I'd like to plug this in: My parents have found themselves totally incapable of penetrating either of my computers. On my Windows box, I'm set to lock the screen after two minutes of idle (I never leave the house within two minutes of getting up, so I'd know if they tried using it -- that's just for bio breaks and my bathroom is right outside my bedroom and I'd hear them walk by), and my Linux box is even easier -- I don't log out on it or anything but they don't have the slightest idea how to do anything with it.. which is sad because I'm contemplating making my brother use Linux so he learns how to use a computer for real and stops getting viruses left and right. Cleaned out his quarantine and counted thirty thousand, although I don't doubt some of them tried repopulating and got caught again.
You do realize that your parents trust you, right? If they didn't, they'd tell you to log on and let them see. If you didn't do it, they could just take your computers away. :-\
Quote from: Joex86] link=topic=8422.msg106332#msg106332 date=1169055000]
I realize that you're saying that it was the boyfriends fault, not your sister, but I thought I'd like to plug this in: My parents have found themselves totally incapable of penetrating either of my computers. On my Windows box, I'm set to lock the screen after two minutes of idle (I never leave the house within two minutes of getting up, so I'd know if they tried using it -- that's just for bio breaks and my bathroom is right outside my bedroom and I'd hear them walk by), and my Linux box is even easier -- I don't log out on it or anything but they don't have the slightest idea how to do anything with it.. which is sad because I'm contemplating making my brother use Linux so he learns how to use a computer for real and stops getting viruses left and right. Cleaned out his quarantine and counted thirty thousand, although I don't doubt some of them tried repopulating and got caught again.
What is your point? It wasn't that big of a deal. She had some "inappropriate" things on there (mostly funny images that were far from PG-rated), but nothing that would damage her reputation beyond a slight questioning of maturity. I used that as an example because it shows how "private" profiles can still get around beyond your friends, not because she had bad things on her profile.
Quote from: Joex86] link=topic=8422.msg106332#msg106332 date=1169055000]
On my Windows box, I'm set to lock the screen after two minutes of idle
Windows Key + L ftw.
Quote from: CrAz3D on January 17, 2007, 11:32:32 AM
Quote from: Sidoh on January 17, 2007, 11:13:19 AM
I think the drinking is probably enough of a turn off for most employers.
Very doubtful.
I think you're in denial. Proof of drinking (or even glorifying it on your MySpace) is a lot worse than just suspecting someone of drinking. Then the fact is that you're breaking the law.
Quote from: MyndFyrex86] link=topic=8422.msg106383#msg106383 date=1169091420]
Quote from: CrAz3D on January 17, 2007, 11:32:32 AM
Quote from: Sidoh on January 17, 2007, 11:13:19 AM
I think the drinking is probably enough of a turn off for most employers.
Very doubtful.
I think you're in denial. Proof of drinking (or even glorifying it on your MySpace) is a lot worse than just suspecting someone of drinking. Then the fact is that you're breaking the law.
Our school is well known in our area as a partying school. And since it hasn't had an effect on my grades, my group involvement, and previous employment...even if they found something (it wouldn't be much) I don't think it would count against me enough to discredit me
lol, think what you want, Crazed. I'm still pretty sure that employers would be turned off by a picture of you wasted holding a beer.
Quote from: Sidoh on January 18, 2007, 12:55:44 PM
lol, think what you want, Crazed. I'm still pretty sure that employers would be turned off by a picture of you wasted holding a beer.
That I would qualify as a bad picture, yeah...but there is only one picture of me drinking on the internet. In it I am not remotely wasted and I'm in Mexico so it's legal ;)
Quote from: CrAz3D on January 18, 2007, 01:26:22 PM
Quote from: Sidoh on January 18, 2007, 12:55:44 PM
lol, think what you want, Crazed. I'm still pretty sure that employers would be turned off by a picture of you wasted holding a beer.
That I would qualify as a bad picture, yeah...but there is only one picture of me drinking on the internet. In it I am not remotely wasted and I'm in Mexico so it's legal ;)
Just because it's legal doesn't mean it should be approved of or that it's morally correct.
Quote from: Sidoh on January 18, 2007, 08:21:41 PM
Quote from: CrAz3D on January 18, 2007, 01:26:22 PM
Quote from: Sidoh on January 18, 2007, 12:55:44 PM
lol, think what you want, Crazed. I'm still pretty sure that employers would be turned off by a picture of you wasted holding a beer.
That I would qualify as a bad picture, yeah...but there is only one picture of me drinking on the internet. In it I am not remotely wasted and I'm in Mexico so it's legal ;)
Just because it's legal doesn't mean it should be approved of or that it's morally correct.
uhm, I bet more than half of the population of the US of A drinks...
"Morally correct" is a very opinionated statement, and totally invalid
Quote from: CrAz3D on January 18, 2007, 09:10:36 PM
uhm, I bet more than half of the population of the US of A drinks...
"Morally correct" is a very opinionated statement, and totally invalid
That doesn't mean that half of the population approves of underage drinking, nor does it mean that you should apply that assumption to people who might bump into your myspace profile.
Of course "morally correct" is a subjective statement; I'm not trying to convince you that my morals are higher or better than yours. I should have phrased that differently--you're right about that. I'm trying to point out that the majority of adults (at least the ones I've met) don't approve of underage drinking.