a public listed telecommunication operator company is seeking senior people to fill in position with following experiences and skills :
Senior Manager SCM Device Management ( SM SCM DM – BT )
Responsibilities
- This position mainly manages and performs wide activities fulfillment of end user devices (e.g. Handset, USB Modem, Netbook etc).
- End to end SCM activities of end user devices consist of but not limited to Sourcing, Importation, Production, Distribution and Finance reporting of related activities.
- The position will have extensive coordination with Sales/Marketing, Finance and Network VAS.
Qualifications
- Maximum age of 32 years
- Minimum Bachelor degree in Economics, Engineering (preferably Industrial Engineering)
- Having min 3 years working experiences in Telco Industry as Operator or Retail / Dealer with extensive involvement in handling end user Devices e.g. Handset, USB Modem, Netbook etc.
- Extensive experiences and understanding of Importation process; certification in this field will be an advantage
- Great passion in telco / cellular devices related e.g. Cellular phone, Messaging Phone, Phone application and other gadgets
- Ability to analyze market trends; Awareness of market trends in the cellular device / terminal industry
- Able to work under pressure, independently & team work
- Having a good leadership, interpersonal & written and oral communication skills in both Bahasa Indonesia and English, Mandarin is a plus.
Interested candidates are requested to send in their complete CV as an attachment in MS Word format only in English with current & expected salary and recent photograph via email to : telco@sintesa-resourcing.com
Lowongan Terkait:
LOWONGAN KERJA PROCUREMENT MANAGERJob Vacancy – Procurement StaffLOWONGAN KERJA DHL SUPPLYVacancy: Business Analyst Supply Chain Management (BA-SCM)Lowongan Kerja PT Exel Indonesia "DHL"Oil Mining Job : Petrosea; Operation SuperintendentOil Mining Job : Petrosea; Operation Superintendent
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How To Be An Interview Winner
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In a job interview a strong handshake and a happy, confident approach is a positive move, but be sure to communicate what you want and prepare questions to ask because not doing so turns off the interviewer, a survey has found.
The Hays survey of employers in Hong Kong, Australia and New Zealand asked over 100 employers to list what turns them on and off a candidate in a job interview.
It found thetop ten turn-ons were:
- Confident, happy and positive attitude
- Strong presentation, in terms of communication skills, dress and/or handshake
- Provision of real life examples to demonstrate answers
- Ability to illustrate how they stand out as a candidate
- Clear career plan or aspiration
- Enthusiastic and passionate about the role
- Communicate the benefits they can bring the business
- Prepare questions in advance to ask the interviewer
- Displays a good understanding of the role
- Is an active listener
The top ten turn-offswere:
- Poor verbal communication skills
- Not answering the question asked
- Not researching the company or role before the interview
- Leaving a mobile phone on
- Inability to provide solid examples of previous experience
- Exaggerating experience or skills
- Focusing on the negative rather than the positive in situations or experiences
- Inability to answer technical questions
- Arriving late
- Not displaying an interest in the role
While each job is different, it seems that being happy and confident in a job interview does help improve the interviewer’s opinion of a candidate, said Emma Charnock, general manager of Hays Hong Kong. If you smile, maintain eye contact and speak clearly, you present yourself as self-confident and assured about your ability to do the job.
Poor verbal communication skills, such as giving short answers, struggling to articulate answers, speaking quietly or not thinking before speaking, are all big mistakes.
Equally, not listening properly to the question asked, giving an unrelated answer or being unsure of the question and so launching into a long and unrelated answer rather than asking for clarification, is also disadvantageous. If you can’t answer a question, say so, Emma said.
The survey was conducted with 102 clients across Australia, New Zealand and Hong Kong. There was no limit to the number of responses each client could give.
