The client did not approve of my previous experience, although my employer had given approval. Hence, I was forced to resign. However, the employer has given me an experience certificate, wishing me all the best for my future endeavors. Can I show this in my future jobs, and will it have negative repercussions?
From India, Manipal
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From India, Manipal
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No, the experience certificate is valid and has no repercussions. I would strongly recommend that you be upbeat and upfront about the client's concern when applying for a new job. You can instead leverage your previous experience and ensure that it is adequately highlighted.
From India, Mumbai
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92From India, Mumbai
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Addressing Discrepancies in Employment Verification
Why was your previous experience not accepted if you had, in fact, worked there? In the future, you may face similar situations. Therefore, if there were any adverse comments posted by your previous employer, you need to address them now. Try to obtain a copy of the background verification (BGV) report from your last employer and write to your previous employer to clarify any issues, ensuring proper acknowledgment.
From India, Chandigarh
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Why was your previous experience not accepted if you had, in fact, worked there? In the future, you may face similar situations. Therefore, if there were any adverse comments posted by your previous employer, you need to address them now. Try to obtain a copy of the background verification (BGV) report from your last employer and write to your previous employer to clarify any issues, ensuring proper acknowledgment.
From India, Chandigarh
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I don't foresee any problem with your experience letter, which appears to be 'good.' I also couldn't gather from your words if there are any adverse remarks in it. So, there is nothing to be afraid of. Put this to better use.
However, you might be asked an apparent question at the interview, "What was the reason for resigning from that job?" For this, you should have a very convincing answer. The rest depends on your profile and how confident you are while facing the interview in the near future.
Don't worry; one or two may not be a cliché, but the third or fourth cannot be missed (obviously, you will become more confident and experienced to face more and more questions/interviews, and you will become a veteran, in a way). Believe in yourself, improve your know-how, stay positive, and you will surely conquer.
All the best, friend.
From India, Bangalore
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However, you might be asked an apparent question at the interview, "What was the reason for resigning from that job?" For this, you should have a very convincing answer. The rest depends on your profile and how confident you are while facing the interview in the near future.
Don't worry; one or two may not be a cliché, but the third or fourth cannot be missed (obviously, you will become more confident and experienced to face more and more questions/interviews, and you will become a veteran, in a way). Believe in yourself, improve your know-how, stay positive, and you will surely conquer.
All the best, friend.
From India, Bangalore
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Experience certificate.doc