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A Creative (Female, 22-25, Other Profession) answered: Screenname: leebee
Maybe you should purchase that particular software if that is what everyone is using right now.
Try it out at home, put in fake numbers, run the tutorials, etc...
If it means getting a better job and quicker, it would be worth the small investment.
As far as interviews go, most people don't put everything on their resumes, such as software. If I was to put all the software applications that I am familiar with onto my resume it would end up being 6 pages long.
Are you telling them which software you are operating and asking whether or not they are similar? many of them are, and they might take your knowledge as a positive and see how simple it would be for you to translate those skills over to their software.
I have had an interview where I told them I had another job, they said that the schedule was flexible and that it should work fine. I got there and come to find out that the flexible part meant that they have a set schedule for me, but that I would need to be flexible if they asked me to come in early or stay late.
What's worse is that my ride had already left, and I ended up having to walk home for 40 minutes in heels.
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