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Worthington45

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  1. Like
    + Worthington45 got a reaction from + g56whiz in Job Interview: How much is too much truth?   
    Being an HR Manager, and having over 20 years of hiring experience, my advice is to simply say you were absent for whatever time period as you were taking care of some personal matters that required your full attention, that those matters have now been fully resolved, and you can now devote your energies to this new opportunity that you're quite interested in. Regrettably I've worked for companies that, behind closed doors, use information about past illnesses or injuries as the reason to not hire out of fear of future absenteeism and/or fear of future health insurance premium increases. Illegal and sad, but true. I don't believe in not being truthful, but your personal health information is not your current or future employers' business. My best wishes for your next career step.
  2. Like
    + Worthington45 got a reaction from + Just Sayin in Job Interview: How much is too much truth?   
    Being an HR Manager, and having over 20 years of hiring experience, my advice is to simply say you were absent for whatever time period as you were taking care of some personal matters that required your full attention, that those matters have now been fully resolved, and you can now devote your energies to this new opportunity that you're quite interested in. Regrettably I've worked for companies that, behind closed doors, use information about past illnesses or injuries as the reason to not hire out of fear of future absenteeism and/or fear of future health insurance premium increases. Illegal and sad, but true. I don't believe in not being truthful, but your personal health information is not your current or future employers' business. My best wishes for your next career step.
  3. Like
    + Worthington45 got a reaction from Nvr2Thick in Job Interview: How much is too much truth?   
    Being an HR Manager, and having over 20 years of hiring experience, my advice is to simply say you were absent for whatever time period as you were taking care of some personal matters that required your full attention, that those matters have now been fully resolved, and you can now devote your energies to this new opportunity that you're quite interested in. Regrettably I've worked for companies that, behind closed doors, use information about past illnesses or injuries as the reason to not hire out of fear of future absenteeism and/or fear of future health insurance premium increases. Illegal and sad, but true. I don't believe in not being truthful, but your personal health information is not your current or future employers' business. My best wishes for your next career step.
  4. Like
    + Worthington45 got a reaction from mattr in Job Interview: How much is too much truth?   
    Being an HR Manager, and having over 20 years of hiring experience, my advice is to simply say you were absent for whatever time period as you were taking care of some personal matters that required your full attention, that those matters have now been fully resolved, and you can now devote your energies to this new opportunity that you're quite interested in. Regrettably I've worked for companies that, behind closed doors, use information about past illnesses or injuries as the reason to not hire out of fear of future absenteeism and/or fear of future health insurance premium increases. Illegal and sad, but true. I don't believe in not being truthful, but your personal health information is not your current or future employers' business. My best wishes for your next career step.
  5. Like
    + Worthington45 got a reaction from Moondance in Job Interview: How much is too much truth?   
    Being an HR Manager, and having over 20 years of hiring experience, my advice is to simply say you were absent for whatever time period as you were taking care of some personal matters that required your full attention, that those matters have now been fully resolved, and you can now devote your energies to this new opportunity that you're quite interested in. Regrettably I've worked for companies that, behind closed doors, use information about past illnesses or injuries as the reason to not hire out of fear of future absenteeism and/or fear of future health insurance premium increases. Illegal and sad, but true. I don't believe in not being truthful, but your personal health information is not your current or future employers' business. My best wishes for your next career step.
  6. Like
    + Worthington45 got a reaction from + quoththeraven in Job Interview: How much is too much truth?   
    Being an HR Manager, and having over 20 years of hiring experience, my advice is to simply say you were absent for whatever time period as you were taking care of some personal matters that required your full attention, that those matters have now been fully resolved, and you can now devote your energies to this new opportunity that you're quite interested in. Regrettably I've worked for companies that, behind closed doors, use information about past illnesses or injuries as the reason to not hire out of fear of future absenteeism and/or fear of future health insurance premium increases. Illegal and sad, but true. I don't believe in not being truthful, but your personal health information is not your current or future employers' business. My best wishes for your next career step.
  7. Like
    + Worthington45 got a reaction from + DERRIK in Job Interview: How much is too much truth?   
    Being an HR Manager, and having over 20 years of hiring experience, my advice is to simply say you were absent for whatever time period as you were taking care of some personal matters that required your full attention, that those matters have now been fully resolved, and you can now devote your energies to this new opportunity that you're quite interested in. Regrettably I've worked for companies that, behind closed doors, use information about past illnesses or injuries as the reason to not hire out of fear of future absenteeism and/or fear of future health insurance premium increases. Illegal and sad, but true. I don't believe in not being truthful, but your personal health information is not your current or future employers' business. My best wishes for your next career step.
  8. Like
    + Worthington45 got a reaction from + bigjoey in Job Interview: How much is too much truth?   
    Being an HR Manager, and having over 20 years of hiring experience, my advice is to simply say you were absent for whatever time period as you were taking care of some personal matters that required your full attention, that those matters have now been fully resolved, and you can now devote your energies to this new opportunity that you're quite interested in. Regrettably I've worked for companies that, behind closed doors, use information about past illnesses or injuries as the reason to not hire out of fear of future absenteeism and/or fear of future health insurance premium increases. Illegal and sad, but true. I don't believe in not being truthful, but your personal health information is not your current or future employers' business. My best wishes for your next career step.
  9. Like
    + Worthington45 got a reaction from MikeyGMin in Job Interview: How much is too much truth?   
    Being an HR Manager, and having over 20 years of hiring experience, my advice is to simply say you were absent for whatever time period as you were taking care of some personal matters that required your full attention, that those matters have now been fully resolved, and you can now devote your energies to this new opportunity that you're quite interested in. Regrettably I've worked for companies that, behind closed doors, use information about past illnesses or injuries as the reason to not hire out of fear of future absenteeism and/or fear of future health insurance premium increases. Illegal and sad, but true. I don't believe in not being truthful, but your personal health information is not your current or future employers' business. My best wishes for your next career step.
  10. Like
    + Worthington45 got a reaction from + glennnn in Job Interview: How much is too much truth?   
    Being an HR Manager, and having over 20 years of hiring experience, my advice is to simply say you were absent for whatever time period as you were taking care of some personal matters that required your full attention, that those matters have now been fully resolved, and you can now devote your energies to this new opportunity that you're quite interested in. Regrettably I've worked for companies that, behind closed doors, use information about past illnesses or injuries as the reason to not hire out of fear of future absenteeism and/or fear of future health insurance premium increases. Illegal and sad, but true. I don't believe in not being truthful, but your personal health information is not your current or future employers' business. My best wishes for your next career step.
  11. Like
    + Worthington45 got a reaction from + VeryHappyCustomer in Job Interview: How much is too much truth?   
    Being an HR Manager, and having over 20 years of hiring experience, my advice is to simply say you were absent for whatever time period as you were taking care of some personal matters that required your full attention, that those matters have now been fully resolved, and you can now devote your energies to this new opportunity that you're quite interested in. Regrettably I've worked for companies that, behind closed doors, use information about past illnesses or injuries as the reason to not hire out of fear of future absenteeism and/or fear of future health insurance premium increases. Illegal and sad, but true. I don't believe in not being truthful, but your personal health information is not your current or future employers' business. My best wishes for your next career step.
  12. Like
    + Worthington45 got a reaction from AndreFuture in Job Interview: How much is too much truth?   
    Being an HR Manager, and having over 20 years of hiring experience, my advice is to simply say you were absent for whatever time period as you were taking care of some personal matters that required your full attention, that those matters have now been fully resolved, and you can now devote your energies to this new opportunity that you're quite interested in. Regrettably I've worked for companies that, behind closed doors, use information about past illnesses or injuries as the reason to not hire out of fear of future absenteeism and/or fear of future health insurance premium increases. Illegal and sad, but true. I don't believe in not being truthful, but your personal health information is not your current or future employers' business. My best wishes for your next career step.
  13. Like
    + Worthington45 got a reaction from + bashful in Job Interview: How much is too much truth?   
    Being an HR Manager, and having over 20 years of hiring experience, my advice is to simply say you were absent for whatever time period as you were taking care of some personal matters that required your full attention, that those matters have now been fully resolved, and you can now devote your energies to this new opportunity that you're quite interested in. Regrettably I've worked for companies that, behind closed doors, use information about past illnesses or injuries as the reason to not hire out of fear of future absenteeism and/or fear of future health insurance premium increases. Illegal and sad, but true. I don't believe in not being truthful, but your personal health information is not your current or future employers' business. My best wishes for your next career step.
  14. Like
    + Worthington45 got a reaction from + WmClarke in Job Interview: How much is too much truth?   
    Being an HR Manager, and having over 20 years of hiring experience, my advice is to simply say you were absent for whatever time period as you were taking care of some personal matters that required your full attention, that those matters have now been fully resolved, and you can now devote your energies to this new opportunity that you're quite interested in. Regrettably I've worked for companies that, behind closed doors, use information about past illnesses or injuries as the reason to not hire out of fear of future absenteeism and/or fear of future health insurance premium increases. Illegal and sad, but true. I don't believe in not being truthful, but your personal health information is not your current or future employers' business. My best wishes for your next career step.
  15. Like
    + Worthington45 got a reaction from Kenny in Job Interview: How much is too much truth?   
    Being an HR Manager, and having over 20 years of hiring experience, my advice is to simply say you were absent for whatever time period as you were taking care of some personal matters that required your full attention, that those matters have now been fully resolved, and you can now devote your energies to this new opportunity that you're quite interested in. Regrettably I've worked for companies that, behind closed doors, use information about past illnesses or injuries as the reason to not hire out of fear of future absenteeism and/or fear of future health insurance premium increases. Illegal and sad, but true. I don't believe in not being truthful, but your personal health information is not your current or future employers' business. My best wishes for your next career step.
  16. Like
    + Worthington45 got a reaction from + Charlie in Job Interview: How much is too much truth?   
    Being an HR Manager, and having over 20 years of hiring experience, my advice is to simply say you were absent for whatever time period as you were taking care of some personal matters that required your full attention, that those matters have now been fully resolved, and you can now devote your energies to this new opportunity that you're quite interested in. Regrettably I've worked for companies that, behind closed doors, use information about past illnesses or injuries as the reason to not hire out of fear of future absenteeism and/or fear of future health insurance premium increases. Illegal and sad, but true. I don't believe in not being truthful, but your personal health information is not your current or future employers' business. My best wishes for your next career step.
  17. Like
    + Worthington45 got a reaction from CompleteNewbie in WHO WOULD YOU HIRE?   
    Former: Brad Patton
     
    Current: AJ Irons
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