Probably because you are overqualified? They ain't gonna hire a superman as a waiter.
RESPONSIBLE FOR FOREIGN MEMBERS - - Leadership role, supervision and supervision of training"
Appropriateness - the above are qualities with which you could do as a waiter are far better than all the martial arts and stuff you've mentioned. Maritial arts are inappropriate for, or rather IRRELEVANT to the position of a waiter.BACHELOR'S DEGREE IN ECONOMICS, BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
This advice is far superior than mine - @Symmachos-ZEUS/SHAITAN think about it.Have you considered getting into Security? I don't think it's too difficult to obtain the necessary qualifications and your skillset would also look quite attractive in that context. Plus, you can also spend a decent amount of time in meditation or contemplating learned topics.
Have you considered getting into Security? I don't think it's too difficult to obtain the necessary qualifications and your skillset would also look quite attractive in that context. Plus, you can also spend a decent amount of time in meditation or contemplating learned topics.
you say you have all this knowledge so why don't you start a youtube channel or something?
No need to write a manifesto over it
Also putting all this in an application to a job about serving food makes you look like a psycho. It makes you look crazy putting it anywhere it's not actually relevant.) Knowledge in:
Combat, Military Strategy, Communication Skills, Speed Reading, Critical and Analytical Thinking, Etiquette, Memory
Techniques, Artistic Talents, Resource Management and Leadership, Research and Investigation Methods,
Interrogation and Psychological Support, Psychological Methods, Sabotage of information control and dissemination,
guerrilla warfare management, rhetoric and lying, postures and optimal body functioning, infiltration methods of ninjutsu arts, knowledge of operational military systems, evasion, tracking, focusing and lateral thinking
You could have made up your CV with fairy tales in a manner that they would have liked. Yeah, there is no need not to lie about your experience to get a job like that.
Say your hobbies are cooking
Yes, upon further contemplation, lying is not necessary, except in some cases where one is really desperate, and even then, maybe not. But some coloring of CV can be useful.You can have a general CV as well as a seperate one specifically tailored to the role you are applying for.
It's not that you have to lie, but these details are not really relevant to the role and will only serve to complicate things by subjecting you to potential obstacles.
For example, an employer may have certain prejudices against violence or masculinity which may put them off, but if they got to know you on a personal level they'd realise you're actually a good person... but either way, why let their ignorance/stupidity get in the way of you and your goal?
A large part of gaining power is about impression management and knowing how to placate incompetent people, who are a constant everywhere.
If it doesn't provide you with active leverage over the competition, consider it useless info.
About honesty, it is a very noble trait but not always appropriate, especially if it is impulsive. This doesn't mean you lie, but learn to recognise when silence is the more prudent choice, which it usually is more often than not.
You should have done a spiritual work that your interview would result in something tangible, i.e., an actual job offer. What would you choose? A messy interview where a potential employer tries to "prove" how incompetent you are and fails to do so which results in the job offer? Or would you like to have an interview where everyone says you are so nice, cool, but then “forget” to call you for half a year. The choice is yours.Symmachos-ZEUS/SHAITAN said:I had done a spiritual work on my aura (over an hour of work) to make sure I had a good interview...