I’d never heard of it before.
9 Answers
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What was the title of your previous boss? Manager of a Burger King?
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No, I normally work on Sundays and observe the Sabbath. Sunday is not the Sabbath, and representing it as such is dishonest. I made not working from Friday dusk to Saturday sunset a condition of taking a job with my present company. It was a retail sales job that required seven-day availability. Thank the Almighty, I normally have the greatest sales in the department. An employer is not legally permitted (I believe) to ask you why you are unavailable other than for “religious reasons.” An employer is also not required by law to give you a job if you are not available and they feel it would cause them a hardship. They are not legally required to accommodate you, but they cannot discriminate against you for doing so. In my situation, I am fortunate to be extremely skilled at what I do, and my employer recognized this, which exceeded the business demand for 7-day availability. If you obtain the job and they let you take the day off, make sure they don’t catch you doing anything that gives the impression you may have been working that day. Thankfully, now that I understand what the SABBATH is, I haven’t had that problem, but I know some Sunday folks who can’t get the day off since, in actuality, they treat it like any other day, except they may go to church on that day. Edit: Devoted, I like working on Sundays since that is when I appear to receive the most fresh sales leads. All those church people come by after their meals to look at our product selections.
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This website may be of assistance to you.
RE:
On a job application, what does “Supervisor’s Title” signify (under the “previous employers” section)?
I’d never heard of it before.
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It implies “what was your boss’s work title?” Examples include “Customer Service Manager,” “Warehouse Supervisor,” and “Production Assembly Lead.”
They’re attempting to determine who you reported to in terms of employment level. It’s a legitimate query.
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Your boss may have been the general manager, a shift supervisor, or a foreman; there are several names for persons in positions of power. Choose the one that best corresponds to your former employer.
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section on supervisory titles, job applications, and employers
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It translates to “who was your boss?”