No matter what field you’re in, finding the right person for the job is never easy. Whether you’re new to e-learning, or you’ve just never been involved in the hiring process before, intervie...
Published 10 years ago
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Great suggestions, thank you. Should images be replaced or given a blur effect in examples of technical training? By the way, you have me thinking about my hobby of creating family keepsake videos of the kids and how I might communicate that hobby during an interview :-).
I guess it depends on whether or not the images are proprietary or contain sensitive. If they're not, I think it'd be better to leave them as-is since it'll make your content look nicer. Haha glad I got you thinking! :)
- Thanks again Allison! The conversation has been enlightening ! :)
- You're welcome :) It was lovely chatting with you
- I've worked at places where it's against the law to reveal even redacted files; you can get nabbed for taking them out of the workplace.
Get WRITTEN permission from employers before keeping and showing the work.
Some IDs only have workplace access to the tools.
