Clarity,
Office 17622,
PO Box 6945,
London.
W1A 6US
United Kingdom
Phone/ Voicemail:
+44 (0)20 3287 3053 (UK)
+1 (561) 459-4758 (US).
Usually, H21.4 indicates that a great deal of hard work and persistence is ahead, and that the the real good fortune is not yet visible. It is out there, but not seen yet. The "dried bony meat" you are given seems barely worth chewing, but persistence with it offers the possibility of a reward.I've asked the Yi what the answer will be to my application and the reply was Hex 17 unchanging. Which I take more as an indication that they are going through the process and I'll have a reply all in good time.
So I've asked from another angle: What are the chances I will be chosen for this job? And the reply from the Yi was Hex 21.4 becoming Hex 27. To me this means that I'll need to make a clear case for how I would handle the work and how I know that I'd do a good job and that the outcome would be positive resulting in my ability to make a living and feed myself.
One possibility is to volunteer to do the job unpaid for a period, say a month or two, long enough to establish your competency and work ethic. Working for nothing is a bit of dry, bony meat, no doubt, but might tip the scale in your favor.Thanks Tiger, I've considered that this reading may indicate that I'm in the "Biting Through" process NOW.
...In this case, I don't know if I'll get the opportunity to show that I can do the job. I've done some housesitting for these friends over months and they've been pleased with that. This, however, would involve managing everything on their estate buildings and grounds and doing some of the hands-on myself, which I'm perfectly capable of as I'm a capable gardener/landscaper....
Sounds right. I also suggest a full, formal cover letter outlining how your experience and qualification give you the skills for this job. While the resume outlines your history, a cover letter written specifically for an employment situation shows the candidate's interest in the particular job, and tells the employer how the candidate's job skills can be applied to their particular job (if it is not already obvious). It also shows you have thought about the job and are not just throwing your resume out and seeing if it will stick.Overnight I've given this more thought and decided that casually dropping them a line without my full CV may be a mistake. I'm planning to call them as well and see if they want more information and if there is a better way forward. My CV doesn't give details of relevant hands-on work since it has been more hobby-ist, but it does explain all significant employment at an executive level and those skills are certainly applicable for organising just about any activity.
I've asked the Yi what the answer will be to my application and the reply was Hex 17 unchanging.
Arabella, sometimes a rejection letter is just another obstacle to bite through on your way to success. My advice: Send them another formal letter indicating your understanding of their decision, and your willingness to wait and see if things don't work out with the other candidate. Of course don't argue with their decision; simply indicate that you will be there if and when they need you.Hello All, I've just had an answer on this, so thought I'd memorialise it here for future reference. I received a very friendly reply saying that the job has been offered to someone but if for any reason they don't agree terms or they agree and the initial trial on the job doesn't work out, I am next in line for the position. So that's a "no" but a conditional "no" with a small possibility that this could change. Thanks all for your contirbutions on this casting!
Otherwise, I'm praying like a mad fool hoping something still could happen to turn the tide!
Clarity,
Office 17622,
PO Box 6945,
London.
W1A 6US
United Kingdom
Phone/ Voicemail:
+44 (0)20 3287 3053 (UK)
+1 (561) 459-4758 (US).