MBAgirl2010 wrote:
I have couple of quick questions about the Application form, I wonder if you guys have had these issues:
1. If you have two distinctly different roles for the same company and you do them as separate entries in the fulltime section, do you enter each role's start/end dates for the two and each role's start/end pay or do you do the start and end dates of your entire experience at the company, considering its the same company and HR would likely give one answer to the people who check.
2. I have a lot of important Part Time experience through college, but I just noticed that the form states: "Use this section to account for any gaps of time in your work history where you were not employed on a full-time basis. This may include a brief list of summer jobs, part-time employment, or other activities (e.g. extended travel, employment search, etc.) " Does that mean I can't mention my college experience in there?
Let me know what you guys did if you've had these.
1. I did them with two separate sets of start/end dates and pays, though my "jobs" are probably a bit different than yours since even though I was working for the same "employer" I was in different places doing very different jobs. I could see it getting a little confusing if they call HR, but as long as you're doing your best to be truthful and thorough I can't see it being held against you.
2. That issue is throwing me a bit as well--it's titled "Part Time Employment" but then it says to use it to explain any gaps in employment. To me those are two different things. I also don't like how Full Time Employment only has room for three positions, then tells you to put any additional full time employment on your resume. I don't particularly want to waste resume space listing that I was in entry-level training (technically full-time, but student status) for a year after graduating from school, but it's looking like I may have to do that to ensure I have no date gaps. Or I may just list that training time as part-time employment and do some more explaining, since it's nothing worth putting on my resume.