TED Blog

  • Blog Post: Most Important Thing You’ve Learned

    I think that the most important thing that I have learned from this course is the the importance of how interviewing is conducted and the most effective methods of how to complete these. For example, in Who, the author mentions the four interviews for spotting a players: The screening interview, The Who Interview, The focused…

  • Blog Post: Self-Reflection

    1. What am I good at? 2. What do I value? 3. How did I get here? 4. Where am I going?

  • Blog Post: IPIP Results & Reactions

    Extraversion 80, Agreeableness 74, Conscientiousness 39, Neuroticism 14, and Openness to Experience 45 I agree with these results. I am often considered an extrovert on personality tests so that did not surprise me. I am also not surprised by the agreeableness, growing up in a large family we didn’t have a choice but to get…

  • Blog Post: Typical vs. Maximal Performance

    If I were in the shoes of the business owner, I would want to do a little more background research. For Avery, I would want to know what motivates them to do good work. Considering that they have a high-performance ceiling, I would consider hiring this person because they are able to come through in…

  • Blog Post: Job Descriptions

    It can be difficult for me to reflect on my most recent job because it is a very niche area. To clarify, I am a health-system pharmacy administration and leadership (HSPAL) resident. As you can imagine, the job description that comes with this position is pretty specific so there were not a lot surprises when…

  • Blog Post: Experiences with Discrimination

    Looking at the discrimination from an ethnicity, culture, or belief system as the main reason, I would change my opinion on the company. Ethnicity, culture, or belief systems are systems that can be chosen by each person. In my personal opinion, I believe that every person has a right to choose and nobody has the…

Blog Post: Job Application Experiences

The most recent job that I applied to was for a residency program. This is unlike many other jobs due to the nature of how it works. Programs are only available to students who are in their last year of pharmacy school and must go through a rigorous process of applying for these residency seats. The first part of the process includes recruitment where programs will provide information to all potential residents. The second process includes potential residents taking all of the information and figuring out what seats they would like to apply to and where they think they would learn the most. Thirdly, there are pre-interviews that can happen, which includes meeting certain people, part of the program and getting a better idea of what the job entails. Fourth, formal applications that are due where resident will submit all of their application information, and the program will decide whether or not they want to offer an interview. Then, program will offer an interview, then interview the candidate if they are able to schedule an interview during the time that is being offered. Lastly, both the interviewee and interviewers rank the candidates on a list which are sent to a national organization to match the candidates. unlike other jobs where the employer can reach out if they believe that, the employee will be a good candidate, the match process will match the prospective resident with the program.

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Comments

One response to “Blog Post: Job Application Experiences”

  1. Hi Tiana,
    Your job application experience sounds incredibly lengthy and rigorous. I have heard this about the medical profession and those that went into medicine career fields, however, I haven’t seen the steps written out. How does it feel going through such a process? Does it leave a lasting positive or negative impression?

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