How will you say make a long term career?
I have finished my studies and want to start my career in a company. I have some problem at home working for my boss.
I want to express that I am searching for a job where I can work the next years of my life, so no limited 2 year contract. I want long term career. I want to develop a career. I want to train with people who don’t speak English? Which is a good word to describe this?
After doing my studies I am now searching for a position as a xxx within the xx industry where I can develop a long term career and expand my personal skills.
What are the right words? What can the right words be? Is there a way to be a professional for a long term career?
Is the idea of stable stable really done?
After finishing my studies I am now searching for a position as xxx within xx industry where I can develop a stable career and expand my personal skills.
At the beginning of this year, I was not going to be happy. If it was, my life would have changed completely.
What is a stable career? A ‘casio career’ is defined as something long term or a life’s work. So long-term seems redundant. I have written a dissertation
in xxes industry. After finishing my studies I am now looking for a jobs as a xxx. I want to be on a job at the end of the month so I must plan my study. Should I be looking for a company that will commit to me? I am not looking for jobs but for a career.
Why you think I should not be ashamed?
After studying I am now searching for a job as a xx within the xx industry where I can develop a long term career and expand my personal and professional skills. What do I should do?
I would make it:
After graduating from/with… I am now searching for a position as XXX within the XXX industry, where I can ideally mature with a like-minded company through expanding my technical and personal skills.
The ‘ideally’ creates a bit of lee-way, on a off chance the company may be looking for short-term hires or changes its direction in the future. Is it helpful to become less picky at the school?
If you want, you can break the sentence down for a little bit of breathing room because it seems a tad bit bit long, but that is more of a stylistic choice at this stage than a
necessity.
