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Hi everyone! Thank you for your comments and suggestions. I am the author of the post Clarissa ran on her blog. To clarify, every single employee I have is univ
by Entrepreneur- 12y ago
Hi everyone! Thank you for your comments and suggestions. I am the author of the post Clarissa ran on her blog. To clarify, every single employee I have is university educated. My secretary had a Master's Degree (she was young so the role was a stepping stone into a very different position). Not sure if that changes anything, but thought I would point it out.
- majani 12y agoThat username wasn't taken before today? Colour me shocked!
- Entrepreneur- 12y agoIt was - I added a 'dash' ;)
- Noelkd 12y agoA space and a dash and it would have been perfect!
- mamoswined 12y ago"she was young so the role was a stepping stone into a very different position" In the old days the secretary position was a vocation in itself. Now I see two types of people: - someone who actually wants to do something else. They tend to at least not be stupid, but they aren't going to give a ton of time to honing their secretarial skills either and are going to leave as soon as they get the job they really want. - someone who frankly just isn't very bright. Secretarial work is unfortunately not very high status these days. People who are ambitious and intelligent don't generally chose to be secretaries.
- niels_olson 12y agoBut you can't swing a cat without hitting an executive assistant three years out of college and using it as a stepping stone. The value proposition of being the boss's calendar-keeper has been reversed.