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but I think what the above poster was referring to is that if your resume, cover letter, or e-mails are written like your posts, you may not be coming across well to people who make a living using proper grammar, sentence structure, etc.
I totally realize that when you are venting, you may be a little careless or use certain words and phrases for emphasis, but to someone who does not know you and has to evaluate what kind of MT you will be, it can be very misleading to read something that is a compilation of run-on and incomplete sentences.
The other thing I would suggest is what another poster said, you may need to work with the management to learn acute care. That is where most of the work is, and most companies will train new MTs on clinic notes with the assumption that they will move into other types of transcription. The most valuable employee in a company is the one that is the most versatile. Unfortunately, in this business, it may not mean you make more money, but it probably means you will have work when others do not. |
I mean this with the very best of intentions...sm - ndmt68 
