Data Entry Manager

My greatest communication strength would have to be my ability to relay information. I'm good at speaking in a simple, yet effective manner so that even people who aren't familiar with the terms can grasp the overall concepts. I think communication is extremely valuable in a role like this, specifically when presenting my findings. This is even more important when those findings could be beneficial or detrimental to other departments within the company and you need to make sure that everyone understands the overall message.

This is another fairly basic inquiry. Candidates with some accounting training or experience should have no trouble coming up with an answer. As with question one, the manner in which the applicants reply may show you they are under- or overqualified for a junior-level job at your company.

My best asset is my typing speed. I would like to take advantage of this asset and I believe that a data entry position will do justice to it.

I want to work for you because I was greatly impressed from your mission and repute of delivering the best health services in the town. I want to make the most of my data entry and clerical skills to contribute to your bottom line.

I ensure accuracy at each point. When I punch in information, I make sure that I read it at least three times before typing it. Once I am done entering a module, I revisit it and compare it to the original to make sure that I have indeed punched in correct information.

My biggest challenge was making prediction sales during the recession period and estimating financial losses for the upcoming quarter. Interpreting the information was a seamless process. However, it was slightly difficult to forecast future trends when the market fluctuates frequently. Usually I analyze and report on data that has already occurred. In this case, I had to research how receding economic conditions impacted varying income groups and then make an inference on the purchasing capacity of each group.