Virtual Resume
Gurleen Kaur Grewal
Goal Setting (Smart goal)
Academic smart goal
S- I would like to get higher marks for all entire course such as 80% or higher
M- the methods are going to be is that study all the time (Monday – Friday) and if I am busy over the weekend then I would have to make time to study. Like when I am driving to the place I can study or if I am board at the place I can study. When I get homework I should do it no matter what my condition is. I would know that my marks are higher is by asking the teacher every time what is my mark or I am I above 80% and I can also do is that I can see if my test marks if I am passing.
A- When I get homework I should do it as soon as possible so I have time to study. If I have a test on Wednesday, I should start reviewing 3-5 days before and study everyday if there is no test
R- This is important because I need to get in to university and get a good job
T- The time frame is 2016-2018 because I need to get good grade for grade 10,11,12 and after high school. I also need to get to a good university.
S- I would love to get about 200 hours at the doctor office
M- The methods will be that to go their about everyday for at least 4-5 hours a day or not every day then go there at Monday, Wednesday and Friday for 4 hours. Make
A- have to go their every time can not say that i am not going to or i will go tomorrow.
R- This is important because i would love to get a good job.
T- The time frame is July to August.
Reflection
Resume
GURLEEN GREWAL
Objectives
Want this job because would like to have enough money for my kids’ education and for future expense.
Education
Louise Arbour Secondary School
2018 High school diploma
· Member badminton club
· Member hockey club
· Member soccer club
· Member of social justice Club
· Member of ECO Club
· Computerized Accounting Specialist training
· Training course in Microsoft Excel and Word
· Volunteer at the old age home
Experience
Tim Horton's
Chaser
Delivered informational sales presentations to potential investors to build symbiotic client relationships. Assessed customer needs and responded to questions. Cleaned and straightened work area. Issued receipts for purchases and gifts. Organized register supplies. Provided professional and courteous service at all times. Worked overtime shifts during busy periods.
ACCOMPLISHMENT
· Helped patients by serving meals
· feeding as necessary
· Ambulating
· Turning
· Positioning in bed
· Assisted if they need
· help the resident
Skills
· Cash handling
· Accounting systems assessment
· Cost accounting
· General and tax accounting
· Adobe software
· Behavior management techniques
· Creative arts talent Positive and cheerful
· Active listener
· Childcare
· management software programs
· Basic clerical knowledge
· Classroom management
· Exceptional organizational skills
· Training in food handling preparation
· Schedule creation and maintenance
· Preschool educator
· Playful
· Conversant in Punjabi, Malay, Hindi
Challenges
The job of a network engineer or network administrator is to solve problems; everything from backups to cables to firewalls to viruses. All of these tasks are related to moving data moving across the network in an optimal and efficient manner so that users can do the work that drives the business. Every network engineer’s job is different but one thing is for sure – with the exploding use of IP-based technologies from VoIP to cloud services, coupled with the corresponding growth in network size and complexity – it isn’t getting any easier. These are 3 challenges are Security, Maintenance and monitoring, Performance management. They have to make sure that no one can access it. Some specific security threats that are on the rise include malware targeting smartphones and tablets, the “consumerization” of enterprise applications on personal devices, and the need for security to evolve in line with private cloud and virtual desktop infrastructure. More systems, more endpoints and more access over the network means not only more security challenges, but also an intensifying need to monitor the increased traffic and ensure acceptable performance. The second one is Maintenance and monitoring. Monitoring and managing network traffic is a top concern in any IT department. This is especially the case as monitoring efforts are ubiquitously leveraged as a way to help meet network security and performance goals. However, monitoring and troubleshooting efforts are often hampered by a lack of effective tools and integrated reporting and alerting capabilities. Many network practitioners are likewise challenged by the need to capture, store and analyze vast amounts of monitoring data involving increasingly diverse types of IP-based traffic, from video streaming to SaaS applications. In short, as more and more organizations leverage various monitoring options to support more users and more services more efficiently, many of the challenges that arise result from a need to cope with increasing – and increasingly diverse – network traffic. The last on is Performance management. Managing network performance may be the network engineer’s ultimate challenge. The ever-growing diversity and volume of IP-based services that today’s organizations increasingly rely on all in turn depend on adequate network performance. When bandwidth, jitter, packet loss or latency drops even slightly below tolerance thresholds, services quickly collapse. The more traffic the network carries – and the greater the number of hops between users and services – the higher the risk of poor network performance leading to application failure.