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No arguments from me regarding the first set of words, but the second set? Those do hold benefit when used properly to communicate context, especially with diff
by theaccordance 12y ago
No arguments from me regarding the first set of words, but the second set? Those do hold benefit when used properly to communicate context, especially with differentiating between a presumed core skill requirement and supplemental nice-to-have.
- nkantar 12y agoReally? "Professional" strikes me as an overall requirement. I can't imagine companies are looking for unprofessional employees. "Talented" is rather vague, and isn't the presumption that the candidate is talented anyway? "Passionate" could be applied to a specific thing (e.g., technology, like "passionate about SPAs"), so that one makes sense. "Awesome" is in the same category as the first group, I think. Do you have any examples of how "professional", "talented", and "awesome" can be genuinely useful?
- littlestitious 12y agosure, you can use it properly, but what I see most of the time is a generic "[passionate/awesome/etc.] developer"