The further led the path, the steeper was the climb, the sharper were the rocks, the more desired were the gardens standing along the way, and the sweeter were the fruits on the trees in those gardens. It silently stood behind me and waited when I fell it kept leading as I rose, and then I saw through the depth of suffering, and the shroud fell from my surprised eyes and the gates of the Worlds opened. The suffering of being blind squeezed me, and I replied to the voice: “Step aside, devil, the dream has ended”.Īnd then I couldn’t stand this suffering any longer and called out to the Spirit and begged: “Father! I want to see!”Īnd the Spirit had heeded to my plea and opened the most in-depth book of the Universe - the Book of Human Suffering.Īnd the Suffering became my guide and led my blind and halting self further. My awakening was blind and scary when the dream was gone because the past sunk in the darkness, the darkness existed in me and the dead fog clouded my eyes and stopped me from seeing and swallowed the whole world.Īnd I heard the voice calling from the oblivion: sleep, sleep, my brother, it’s good to sleep on the Earth!. And I heard the rustle of the nascent life and Human’s scream in the night woods and the wind had brought the first fratricidal dream, but I didn’t know you. Volunteer an explanation about how you have improved since your termination and new skills that you acquired between the time you were fired and the time you're ready to get back into the workforce.My countless days were a beautiful long dream and the tides of time carried me above the committing World and rocked me above the peaks rising from the primordial waters. Remember that just because your job application says you were once fired, it doesn't automatically disqualify you from being hired for another job. I have a lot more confidence now, and I know I can perform well in this job." But after my termination, I worked diligently to improve my skills so that I can contribute to the success of my next employer. Be prepared with a solid response to a question like, "Why were you fired from your last job?" You could say, "Regrettably, I lost my job because I didn't have the adequate skills set. So during the interview, stress what you gained from being terminated.
Telling a future employer why you got fired is a difficult – and perhaps awkward – question to answer. Your resume should contain your places of employment, location, position, brief description of your duties and a couple of achievements or accomplishments of which you're most proud. Unless a potential employer specifically requires it – and few, if any, will ask you to state on your resume why you left your previous job – don't use up valuable space. If your resume is the only form of a job application you're required to submit, it's a no-brainer that listing "fired," or any synonym thereof, is unnecessary. Leave that for the interview – if the interviewer even asks. In this case, don't give details about your termination.
If your application suggests that you are seeking redress for your previous employer's decision to fire you, you might never get called for an interview. You certainly don't want to give an explanation that lays blame on the employer or implies that you believe you were wrongfully discharged, because employers aren't interested in hiring potentially litigious employees. If the application form does give you a chance to explain, consider whether you really want to do that. Given the limited space you are given for explaining your departure, sometimes all you have room for is "fired," although you might prefer "terminated" or "discharged." The term "let go" might sound better, but that's merely a colloquialism.
One of your challenges is finding a better word than "fired" that will fit into the the field that asks why you left your previous job.
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