TA Professional Perspectives

Here we go again and again from Glassdoor: typos in orange, brainos in blue, plus my analysis of the job description ...looks like I am becoming a forensic editor instead of an employed BA!  Looks like it may be the same person authoring these job descriptions: missing words, pairing nouns in plural with verbs in singular, uneven tone (mixing imperatives with continuous tense), verbosity, undecided punctuation style. And that botched 'thoroughly thought through' ...what a pen twister! And then...what exactly is "professional acumen"? what exactly are "testing documents"? what does it mean "meeting requirements" ... requirements and deadlines packaged together in one sentence will offend the "professional acumen" of any genuine business analyst. The specific technical qualifications are not listed. Last but not least, lack of visual separators makes the lecture of  this compact text uninviting and inefficient. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

  ACCESSIBILITY: a new dimension for IT and society By Tatiana Andronache Published in Galt Global Review (2008?) Everyone in North America is used to the wheelchair sign in parking spots or the ramp accessing the main entrance of official buildings. Maybe not everyone has felt the six “bumps” on the Bank of Canada’s $20 bill, or has used the Jitterbug, the cell phone with big keys and no games, or has navigated a website without using the mouse. All these – and many more – are outcomes of the quest for accessibility.   From philanthropy to business transformation Accessibility is a fairly new concept and has certainly gained a lot of ground since the turn of the millennium. Generally defined as the degree to which a product or service is accessible to a population diverse in physical and mental ability, accessibility is the counter-act to disability.   Societal changes have propelled accessibility from the realm of philanthropy to that of compliance and, most recently, to a busin

  As job applicants we must write grammatically perfect resumes. I wonder why... just look at this job description, that one is supposed to match (so we are instructed)... I can't believe someone that writes like this has a job... Pure typos are in orange, brainos are in blue, and I marked nothing related to the fluffiness of it all and how it shows the person who wrote this has very little understanding of the "typical day"... 80% of the job description could be applicable to almost any other similar job... To think this very person may decide which application goes for the next step makes ATSs look a preferable alternative! Consultant - GuideWire Insurance Suite - Business Analyst Apply now » Date Posted:  Sep 20, 2020 Reference Code:  53021-en_US Job Type:  Permanent  Primary Location:  Toronto, Ontario, Canada  All Available Locations:  Toronto  Be part of a firm where you are valued for your unique strengths and where everyone feels a sense of belonging. Be empowered