ADVICE FOR FUTURE MANAGERS
Advice for Prospective Accounting Majors
Ed E. Commerce
Comments (in italics) are made throughout this report to help guide you. They are not part of the report. This report provides specific advice to help future accountants build a sound business. The advice was provided through an interview with Dr. Hue Dewey, president of the accounting firm Dewey, Cheetum, and Howe. The advice focuses on four key areas: gain experience anyway possible become a more interesting person build relationships through chocolate put a year in the bank
Notice the four bullet points: = grammatically parallel. Now, why should we respect Dewey’s expertise?
Dr. Dewey has 25 years of accounting experience in private practice, and four years as Chief Economic Counsel to the President during the Clinton Administration. The four topics discussed in this report provide practical, wise counsel for not only accounting professionals, but business professionals as well as.
Each heading in the report provides specific information. If you simply scanned the report and read the headings, the reader would come away with the main points of the report.
Gain work experience every way possible
Gain experience through internships, summer jobs, or volunteer work. Experience supersedes education in that it cannot be taught. It does not replace education, but augments theory with application. For instance, Dewey worked one summer shoveling cement on a highway crew in Texas. The work was physically demanding, and tempers often blew in the extreme summer heat. Dewey learned to develop his confrontational skills through this job, although shoveling cement has nothing to do with accounting. Dewey’s believes any job increases experience, and every job has the potential to improve communication skills.
My point is develop, explain, and support your idea. Make sure your reader understands “why.” Conclude each paragraph with good advice.
Chocolate - a key to winning new business
Set
Ed E. Commerce
Comments (in italics) are made throughout this report to help guide you. They are not part of the report. This report provides specific advice to help future accountants build a sound business. The advice was provided through an interview with Dr. Hue Dewey, president of the accounting firm Dewey, Cheetum, and Howe. The advice focuses on four key areas: gain experience anyway possible become a more interesting person build relationships through chocolate put a year in the bank
Notice the four bullet points: = grammatically parallel. Now, why should we respect Dewey’s expertise?
Dr. Dewey has 25 years of accounting experience in private practice, and four years as Chief Economic Counsel to the President during the Clinton Administration. The four topics discussed in this report provide practical, wise counsel for not only accounting professionals, but business professionals as well as.
Each heading in the report provides specific information. If you simply scanned the report and read the headings, the reader would come away with the main points of the report.
Gain work experience every way possible
Gain experience through internships, summer jobs, or volunteer work. Experience supersedes education in that it cannot be taught. It does not replace education, but augments theory with application. For instance, Dewey worked one summer shoveling cement on a highway crew in Texas. The work was physically demanding, and tempers often blew in the extreme summer heat. Dewey learned to develop his confrontational skills through this job, although shoveling cement has nothing to do with accounting. Dewey’s believes any job increases experience, and every job has the potential to improve communication skills.
My point is develop, explain, and support your idea. Make sure your reader understands “why.” Conclude each paragraph with good advice.
Chocolate - a key to winning new business
Set