Skip to main content

10 Traits Employers Look for

 

Previously, we had talked about idioms that you might hear in the workplace. Now that you know some ways to communicate with the other employees, another thing that you will need to know is what kind of employees businesses are looking for. Some of the desired traits that employers look for are innate. However, it is possible to learn and develop others. Here’s a list of the top 10 characteristics that employers look for when hiring employees.

1.      Ambitious: Employers want workers who are ambitious. If you are not ambitious, then you will likely not help the company grow. Employers want workers that will keep trying, even if they fail.

2.      Intelligent: Intelligent is a desired trait because employers want to be able to trust their employees. They do not want to waste time worrying that you are doing your work correctly.

3.      Autonomous: Along with being intelligent, employers want someone who can do their job independently. Obviously, you will be trained or helped with your duties, but employers do not want to constantly answer questions. They want you to be able to do your job on your own as soon as you can.

4.      Confident: Confident employees are more likely to take risks and not be scared of new challenges. Confident employees are confident in their abilities and their products.

5.      Honest: Honest employees are desired by employers because they are well-liked among customers. If you do not have good employees, you will not have customers for your business.

6.      Modest: While you want confident employees to sell your products, you do not want people who are there to brag about their skills. You want modest employees who may do their work better than others but do not boast about it.

7.      Hard-working: Obviously, employers want hard-working staff, but they want workers that will go beyond their regular work schedule to accomplish their goals.

8.      Detail-oriented: Detail-oriented employees are less likely to make mistakes and more likely to get their work done. Employers will not have to worry about constantly checking their work proofreading everything.

9.      Upbeat: Upbeat employees who have a positive attitude will be more likely to work harder than employees with negative attitudes. Workers with negative attitudes are also likely to be more stressed and burned out. 

10.   Passionate: A part of being productive is to be happy where you are. Employers want upbeat workers, but they also want employees that will love what they do. If they enjoy their job, they are more likely to stay longer and not be burned out easily.

 Think about how you are as an employee. Do you think that you have any of the above traits? If you do, employers will want to hire you, and you will likely be successful in your career.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Grand Opening of American English Language School in Irvine!

We are excited to announce the grand opening of our new American English Language School (AELS) campus in Irvine, California! This expansion marks an important milestone in our mission to provide high-quality English education to international students and local learners in Southern California. Why Irvine? Irvine is one of the safest and most vibrant cities in Southern California. It is home to top universities, diverse communities, and a welcoming atmosphere for students from all over the world. Our new location offers easy access to cultural, educational, and professional opportunities — making it the perfect setting to improve your English and experience life in the U.S. What Makes AELS Different? At American English Language School, we believe that smaller classes lead to bigger results. Unlike many schools, we maintain very small group ratios so that every student receives personal attention and direct feedback. Our classes are: Conversation-...

F1 Student Transfers: A Comprehensive Guide to Program Start and End Dates

 Certainly! The program start date of the new school and the program end date of the previous school are crucial elements that can significantly impact the F1 student transfer process. Let's delve into each of these dates and understand their significance: Program Start Date of the New School: The program start date of the new school is the date on which the student's academic program at the new institution officially begins. This date is stated on the new school's Form I-20, which is a crucial document for F1 students. The Form I-20 is issued by the Designated School Official (DSO) at the new school after the student's acceptance and successful SEVIS transfer. Implications for the Transfer Process: a. Coordination with the Previous School: When planning to transfer to a new school, the F1 student must ensure that the program start date at the new institution aligns with their academic intentions. This means the new program should ideally begin immediately after the pro...

Transferring Language Schools on an F1 Student Visa: What You Need to Know

Transferring to a new language school while holding an F1 student visa can be an important step in your educational journey. Whether you’re seeking a program that better aligns with your goals, offers a higher level of instruction, or provides a more supportive environment, the process of transferring schools as an F1 student requires careful planning and adherence to specific regulations. Here’s a guide to help you navigate this transition smoothly. Why Transfer Schools? There are several reasons why an F1 student might consider transferring to a different language school: Academic Fit: You may find that the curriculum or teaching methods at your current school are not meeting your learning needs. Program Levels: The new school might offer more advanced ESL (English as a Second Language) courses or specialized programs. Location: Moving to a new city or region might necessitate finding a school closer to your new home. School Environment: You might seek a more supportive, engaging, or...