powerful phrases list 3

here i am providing some powerful phrases adding them in your resume or while interviewing will aid impression to interviewer

During the interview, whenever you are describing your successes and achievements, you will want to use up-to-date terms to describe your experiences and accomplishments. Words, like everything else in our lives have a “shelf life” and become old or dated. An example of using outdated words is

to address a cover letter using the phrase: “To whom it may concern.” While this is proper as far as grammar and protocol goes, it is also very dated. This is true of industry-specific jargon as well.

In order to impress your interviewer, you should use the words you glean from the posting. Doing so will prove that you see what it takes to do this job—a certain type of person and you are that person! For our example, you could say

The Words You Use Send a Strong Message

Salary powerful phrases

1. Competitive salary

you can’t go wrong with this one – if you say that you’re expecting a ‘competitive salary’, it means you know what the industry average is and you’d like to get at least that amount of hourly wage.

2. My remuneration was adequate

if you don’t want to reveal how much you earned in your previous company, this is the phrase to use!

3. I expect experience based remuneration

as I already told you – mentioning numbers during a job interview speaks of bad manners, so if you’re quite an experienced professional in a certain field, it’s safe to say that you expect your experience to reflect on your remuneration package.

4. My salary expectations are in line with my qualifications and education

same thing as the previous phrase but with an emphasis on your qualifications and education. This is a good way of emphasizing your educational background and its role in your career – of course, if you have something really relevant to bring to the table. If you expect your bachelor’s diploma to work as a salary-boosting factor when applying for a catering position – better think twice!

powerful phrases for describing yourself

1. I’m self-motivated

this phrase is kind of overused, but if you really mean it, it says a lot about you as a worker. It means you don’t have to be constantly supervised and you’re mature enough to take on responsibility!

2. I take pride in my work

 this a great phrase and I bet your future boss wants to employ someone who takes pride in his/her job and is enthusiastic enough to make sure day-to-day tasks are run effectively.

3. I’m very attentive to detail

here’s a quality that can really set you apart from others. I know from my own experience that small mistakes can lead to big expenses down the road for your employer, so having someone on board who’s going to be meticulous when it comes data entry and similar tasks is very important!

4. I’m 100% involved while performing work 

related duties means you’re really dedicated and your future boss won’t have problems with you not completing your tasks and assignments.

5. I’m good at resolving problem situations

don’t forget to mention a difficult situation from your past which you resolved successfully. Typically it involves dealing with a difficult customer, but it can also include resolving other problems – delivery issues, technical problems and whatnot.
Language Skills

6. I have effective communication skills in English

both verbally and in writing. It’s a perfect way of elaborating on the matter in your CV because it also explains that you’re good both at writing and speaking. ‘Fluent’ is a term that can be stretched; this phrase, however, leaves very few questions to be asked!

7. I've been speaking English for the last … years

you can use this sentence to alleviate any doubts that your English mightn't be good enough for the job.

8. I've been working in an English speaking environment for the last … years

 same as the previous one, with a slight emphasis on your work-related spoken English skills. It’s going to send a strong message to your future employer that you won’t have any problems communicating with your fellow employees and supervisors!

9. My English is competent for this industry

 it’s a way of admitting that your English mightn't be 100% fluent yet you can deliver 100% results in the respective industry. You’re probably better off avoiding this phrase unless you run into some English fluency issues during the interview and then this might be your last chance to salvage the situation.