- #1
Rotan72
- 13
- 0
Hmm, that's a pretty neat idea isn't it?
Will they accept me ?
Will they accept me ?
Rotan72 said:By the way, to be clearer, I am not a US citizen. Will this be the main reason for not being accepted ?
One major benefit that I can see is job security. Assuming that you do your job competently, you can be pretty much assured that your "company" is not going to fall apart. Also, as far as I can tell, the benefits you receive are pretty good (especially by modern standards). On the other hand, there are idiots like George Deutsch who try to tell you what to do. Has anyone here worked for the government, and can tell us about their experiences?Emieno said:Working for government is not always benifitial..
Manchot said:One major benefit that I can see is job security. Assuming that you do your job competently, you can be pretty much assured that your "company" is not going to fall apart. Also, as far as I can tell, the benefits you receive are pretty good (especially by modern standards). On the other hand, there are idiots like George Deutsch who try to tell you what to do. Has anyone here worked for the government, and can tell us about their experiences?
"Exploring the Possibility of Acceptance" refers to the process of investigating and considering the likelihood of being accepted or included in a particular situation or group.
Exploring acceptance is important because it allows individuals or groups to understand their chances of being accepted in a certain setting. It can help them make informed decisions and take appropriate actions to increase their chances of acceptance.
One can explore acceptance by researching and gathering information about the situation or group they are interested in being accepted into. This may include understanding the requirements, expectations, and values of the group, as well as identifying any potential barriers to acceptance.
Factors that may impact acceptance include individual characteristics such as personality, skills, and experiences, as well as external factors such as cultural norms, biases, and discrimination.
To increase their chances of acceptance, individuals can work on improving their skills and qualifications, building positive relationships, and being open-minded and adaptable. It is also important to actively challenge biases and discrimination in ourselves and in the society we are trying to be accepted into.