Sample Answer I think that innovation and creativity are an important part of success. I would be so excited to be a part of that innovation here. Not only the innovativeness of the company attract me, but also the way they treat their employees. What attracts you to this company […]
Remember to: Make the acceptance obvious (i.e. use the words, “I am pleased to accept your offer…”) Repeat the position title and relevant terms. Give your expected start date. Express your thanks. Clarify anything that needs to be clarified. Inquire about additional paperwork or information to provide. How do you […]
What can I say instead of I’m excited? excited agitated, feverish, frenzied, heated, hectic, hyperactive, overactive, overwrought. How do you describe the feeling of excited? Excitement is a feeling or situation full of activity, joy, exhilaration, or upheaval. One thing about excitement — it sure isn’t boring. There are a […]
“Three things that I’m looking for in my next job are a collaborative, team-focused culture, opportunities to learn and grow my skills from a technical standpoint, and a chance to learn more leadership skills over time. What are you looking forward to most in your role? Here’s how to give […]
______ [be formal with a recruiter], I’m reaching out because I saw the posting for [job title] at [name of company]. After I researched the position and company, I feel I would be a great fit for the opportunity. I believe I have the required skills and would mesh well […]
If you want to seem enthusiastic in the interview, tell them verbally. If the hiring manager tells you about the job duties and you hear something that you’ve really been wanting to do more of, tell them. You could say, “That’s really exciting to me. How do you say you’re […]
I’m [Your Name] and I’m the new [job title] here. Since I know we’ll be working together on quite a few different projects, I wanted to reach out and briefly introduce myself. I’m super excited to work with you all and am looking forward to meeting you personally during our […]
Hi [Name], Thanks for reaching out! This certainly sounds like an interesting job, and I appreciate your consideration. I really love the work I’m doing for [Your Company] and am not in the market for a new opportunity at the moment. How do you say you are interested in a […]
Fortunately for One Chicago fans, NBC Insider has just what the doctor ordered: Chicago Med will return for Season 8 in fall 2022. Where can I watch season 8 of Chicago Med? Top 5 providers Netflix. Apple iTunes. Is Chicago Med going to be Cancelled? Chicago Med follows the emergency […]
What not to say while rushing? No swearing or cussing. Don’t lie about your sorority. Don’t speak negatively about other sororities or fraternities. Don’t guarantee PNMs a bid to your sorority. How do you act when rushing a fraternity? Rushing a Frat 101, or how to get it right from […]
One thing you’ve probably wondered when you’re watching Chicago Fire is if they use real fire during scenes. The answer is, yes, real fire is used on the set. Jayson Crothers, a cinematographer for Chicago Fire from 2014 to 2018, tells American Cinematographer, “every couple of episodes we have a […]
Answer: To answer your question directly – no. The majority of people who rush fraternities are freshmen, and the majority of those guys are first semester freshmen. How old do you have to be to rush a frat? Generally, most kids rush fraternities at ages 18-19, some at 20 and […]
Chicago Fire Department Engine 18. Firehouse 51: The Chicago Fire Department Engine 18 is a working firehouse that doubles as Firehouse 51 in Chicago Fire. While most interior scenes are filmed on a set, all the exterior shots are filmed at the station at 1360 S. Blue Island Avenue. Can […]
Rushing in college is a series of days where you meet the fraternity and sorority members, get to know them, and hope to build a connection. Through this process, the members will decide if they’ll invite you to join their fraternity or sorority. What is the purpose of Rush? What […]
“Rush” comes from this period when the fraternities literally “rushed” to get to the freshman before another organization got to them first. Today, “rush” has been replaced by “recruitment”, signifying the active role a chapter takes to find the best members for their organizations. Why do sororities call it Rush? […]