BLOG JOB: Technical

Thursday, March 19, 2009

Engineers/Technical Executive - Vacancy

Labels: Engineering, Technical 0 comments

Vacancy - Engineers/Technical Executive
----------------------------------------
MTU Services (M) Sdn. Bhd - based at various location Peninsular
Malaysia & Sabah

Requirements:
-Candidate must possess at least a Diploma or a Bachelor's Degree in
Mechanical, Industrial, Marine or equivalent.
-At least 2 years of working experience in the related field is
required for Engineer position (Degree Holder) and minimum 5 years
experience for Technical Executive position (Diploma Holder).
-Working experience onboard ships or project overseeing experience in
shipyard environment would be an added advantage
-Ex-Naval Technical Senior Rates or Diploma holders with relevant
experience and min. 5 years working experience in the related area may
also apply.
-Proficiency in using Microsoft Office and writing reports.
-Good communication and Interpersonal skills.

Interested please send your resume to fabian_h@msm-iss.com.my

Posted in Engineering, Technical by Farmer

Friday, March 13, 2009

Job Vacany at TDK

Labels: Programmer, Technical 0 comments

PROGRAMMER
2 (Vacancies)

Requirements :

* Minimun academic qualification - Diploma In Computer Science,
IT or its equivalent
* Minimum 5 years working experience in system and IT Programming
* Able to communicate in English and Bahasa Malaysia
* Candidate with knowledge & experience in RPG Programming
and AS400 will have an extra advantage
* Ability to communicate in Japanese language is an added advantage

____________________________________________________________________

JUNIOR TECHNICIAN/TECHNICIAN
Male/Female
(2 Positions)

Responsibilities:

* Responsible for monitoring on SMT & AOI machine and model changing/arrangement
* To support on quality and delivery performance etc

Requirements :

* Candidate must possess at least a SPM and above or a equivalent certificate.
* 2 ~ 3 years relevant working experience in manufacturing enviroment
* Working knowledge with SMT & AOI machine & minor troubleshooting.
(Yamaha & Panasonic Machine knowledge would be an added avantage)
* Age ranged 23 ~ 30 years old
* Must be able to speak in English and Malay
* Able to handle work independently or with mininum supervision
* Self-motivated & positive working attitute
* Must be familiar with Microsoft Office

_______________________________________________________________________

Interested candidates are invited to WRITE-IN / FAX OR E-MAIL
comprehensive resume, inclusive not-returnable photo to :

Human Resources Department
TDK (Malaysia) Sdn. Bhd.
Nilai Industrial Estate
71800 Nilai
Negeri Sembilan

Tel : 06 - 7991130 ext. no. : 014
Fax : 06 - 7991132 / 7991157

Posted in Programmer, Technical by Farmer

Succeed in Your Job Interview

Succeed in Your Job Interview by AARP

You're prepared for the interview. From your research on the employer, you know how your skills match the job. You've practiced describing yourself and answering hard questions. You've even done a trial trip to make sure you can get there on time. And your family is impressed with your trendy haircut.

Now, you're supposed to relax. Oh, sure.
Ironically, the more relaxed you can be, the more chance you'll have of being your real self. And that's what you want to sell to the employer - you.

Choose a method to reduce interview stress. Practice! Then, you'll be able to follow the ten rules for interview success.
You'll be able to say what you want in your interview. You'll be more aware of any negative impressions the interviewer seems to have - and of how to correct them. And you'll be confident enough to follow up on every interview.

Reduce Interview Stress

Reduce Interview Stress by AARP

There are many ways to learn how to relax. Some of them take time, or require help. Examples include learning to meditate, doing yoga or tai chi, or getting a massage.
If you can use one of these methods to relax yourself before a job interview, great. But there are other relaxation methods that you can do quickly, and on your own. Try one of these techniques before or during your job interview.

Visualization or Guided ImageryIn your mind, you choose an image of a peaceful and beautiful setting. Picture yourself there. Keep focusing on this image for 2 or 3 minutes.
Let yourself feel relaxed. If other thoughts or images come into your mind, try to let them come, and then go. Return to your peaceful image.

You can bring a photo or drawing of a favorite image to your interview. Could you paste it to the inside of a notebook or calendar? Look at the image and relax while you're waiting to speak with the employer.

This relaxation method works because it gives us control over our imagination, where worry takes place. The relaxing image takes the place of our worry.

Deep, Slow BreathingTake a deep breath through your nose, while counting to four. Now, hold your breath for four seconds. Then, breathe out through your mouth, to the count of four.
Feel your chest, shoulders, and other muscles relax. Breathe like this for at least a minute. Several minutes are even better. Count to four every time - while you inhale, hold your breath, and exhale.

When you first try this, exaggerate your breathing. Make some noise! After some practice, you can breathe like this without anyone noticing - even an interviewer. Try to slow and deepen your breathing as you listen to the interviewer's questions.

This relaxation technique works because it calms our nervous system.

Thought-StoppingDoes your mind sometimes race with "oh, no" thoughts? Especially if you're afraid you've said something wrong, or misunderstood? Such self-criticizing thoughts can make it hard to hear what an interviewer is really asking. And it's hard to concentrate on what we want to say next.
Practice saying "stop" to yourself - each time that a negative thought enters your mind. Try some deep and slow breathing at the same time. Saying "stop" can release the thought from your mind.

This relaxation method works because it gives us more control over our thinking.

Follow Interview Guidelines

Follow Interview Guidelines by AARP

With your interview stress under control, you can pay attention to what the interviewer is really asking. You can think better on your feet. And you can communicate who you really are and what you can do for the employer.
Employers who interview many job applicants say there are ten basic interview rules. They seem pretty obvious, right? But career experts report that most people would be amazed how often applicants forget the basics.

Sticking to these guidelines gives you the best chance of getting the job.

Talk only about your past experiences that relate to the job you're applying for.

Show how you'll fit in to the workplace.
Avoid saying anything negative about former employers or co-workers.
Avoid telling the employer what they could do better or are doing wrong.
Ask your own questions.
Show enthusiasm.
Be polite.
Show up on time.
Dress up.
Thank your interviewer with a follow-up note or e-mail.
For older workers with long work or volunteering histories, it's especially important to limit your answers. It's tempting to tell stories about your various experiences. But the most powerful examples will have a clear connection to the job you're applying for.

Explain how you work productively with people of all ages. This is particularly relevant if the employer seems to wonder about employees your age.

Ask for details if you don't understand a question, if you want to check on your answer, or if you think the interviewer has a wrong idea about you. Asking your own questions about the job shows that you are serious, straightforward, and able to apply the experience that comes with age.

Even if you're low key, tell the interviewer that you tackle new projects with energy and persistence.

What if your interview ends without an offer? Ask about next steps. It's fine to ask when you can expect a next contact. Send your thank-you letter or e-mail. If you don't hear anything in the expected time, wait a few more days. Then call once more to check in.

What if the interview was positive, but you still hear nothing? If your job search continues, keep this employer on your networking list. Things can change fast. So it's worth another contact later on to remind them of your skills and what you can contribute to the company.

BLOG JOB

Engineers/Technical Executive - Vacancy

Job Vacany at TDK

How to post a Job Vacancy here?

Quick Jobs

Add Link

Succeed in Your Job Interview

Reduce Interview Stress

Follow Interview Guidelines

Quick Jobs

Chat with Me

Job Archive

Travel

Feed