Healthcare Operation Management
Your Values
Your set of values greatly influences how you feel about your job. So it is important to outline the values that you have in order to help improve your attitude and success with your work. Determining which values are the most important to you will help you when researching and applying for jobs as well as developing interview questions.
Complete the following chart by putting a check mark in the appropriate box for each of the values. All of the values listed might be something you consider important but it is important to determine some that are a priority to you personally. If you are having a difficult time determining importance, consider them against each other (i.e. is it more important for me to have recognition in my job or job security). Add additional values to the list as necessary.
For an additional resource on sorting your values and their importance to you within the workplace, visit: http://www.stewartcoopercoon.com/jobsearch/career-values/ .
Your Skill Set
Your qualifications are your broad range of abilities that can be transferred to help you succeed moving forward. This is what most employers are looking for when hiring, how your current skill set can be applied to future positions. For example, if you have dealt with difficult customers in a call center, it might be relevant in Human Resources to mediate conflicts. By honestly evaluating your skill set, you can determine your strongest skills as well as the ones that you enjoy using the most to ultimately decide jobs that you might enjoy or would do well. As you analyze your skills, think about specific tasks that you have attempted, performed, or did every day, not just the titles of your past jobs. This list includes both soft skills and specific job functions that you might need to utilize in a job you seek.
Read the Skills and rate each of the skills in the Rating column on a scale of 1 through 3. Put a check in the Interest column for the skills you want to use more or develop. Add your skills that are not listed.
Your Values
Your
set of values greatly influences how you feel about your job. So it is important to outline the
values that you have in order to help improve your attitude and success with your work. Determining
which values are the most important to you will help you wh
en researching and applying for jobs as
well as developing interview questions.
Value Rating Worksheet
Complete the following chart by putting a check mark in the appropriate box fo
r each of the values.
All of the values listed might be something you consider important but it is important to determine
some that are a priority to you personally. If you are having a difficult time determining importance,
consider them against each othe
r (i.e. is it more important for me to have recognition in my job or job
security). Add additional values to the list as necessary.
For an additional resource on sorting your values and their importance to you within the workplace,
visit:
http://www.stewartcoopercoon.com/jobsearch/career
-
values/
.
Your Skill Set
Your qualifications are your broad range of abilities that can be transferred to help you succeed
moving forward.
This is what most employers are looking for when hiring, how your current skill set
can be applied to future positions. For example, if you have dealt with difficult customers in a call
center, it might be relevant in Human Resources to mediate conflicts.
By honestly evaluating your
skill set, you can determine your strongest skills as well as the ones that you enjoy using the most to
ultimately decide jobs that you might enjoy or would do well.
As you analyze your skills, think about
specific tasks that
you have attempted, performed, or did every day, not just the titles of your past
jobs.
This list includes both soft skills and specific job functions that you might need to utilize in a job
you seek.
Your Values
Your set of values greatly influences how you feel about your job. So it is important to outline the
values that you have in order to help improve your attitude and success with your work. Determining
which values are the most important to you will help you when researching and applying for jobs as
well as developing interview questions.
Value Rating Worksheet
Complete the following chart by putting a check mark in the appropriate box for each of the values.
All of the values listed might be something you consider important but it is important to determine
some that are a priority to you personally. If you are having a difficult time determining importance,
consider them against each other (i.e. is it more important for me to have recognition in my job or job
security). Add additional values to the list as necessary.
For an additional resource on sorting your values and their importance to you within the workplace,
visit: http://www.stewartcoopercoon.com/jobsearch/career-values/.
Your Skill Set
Your qualifications are your broad range of abilities that can be transferred to help you succeed
moving forward. This is what most employers are looking for when hiring, how your current skill set
can be applied to future positions. For example, if you have dealt with difficult customers in a call
center, it might be relevant in Human Resources to mediate conflicts. By honestly evaluating your
skill set, you can determine your strongest skills as well as the ones that you enjoy using the most to
ultimately decide jobs that you might enjoy or would do well. As you analyze your skills, think about
specific tasks that you have attempted, performed, or did every day, not just the titles of your past
jobs. This list includes both soft skills and specific job functions that you might need to utilize in a job
you seek.