Does your job really matter ?

[dl8001]

I currently work as the head of the insurance department in an ophthalmology office . But randomly got an offer for a receptionist position at a medical clinic. Would it really make a difference on my application ??

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[NeuResurgens]

Thought this was gonna be another GallbLad Classic.

I don't think Thais oils make a huge difference since neither of these are truly "clinical" in the strictest sense. If you can get a job working with patients, this would be better.

 

[dl8001]

Fair enough . Unfortunately no one hires without certificates in my area . Is it worth taking the job or staying where I am ?

 

[oopsaloo]

I am personally always for new experiences, if they are good and it makes sense. I think you could bring diversity to your resume by working in a medical office in general as a receptionist - and I'm guessing that in the case of the receptionist role you'd get more contact with patients and their families and you'd be able to develop a good manner of behaving around patients better than just being in an insurance role. Just my $0.02.

 

[dl8001]

Thanks for the input . And I agree . That's primarily the goal.

 

[familyaerospace]

I cannot imagine it would do that much one way or the other. If you saw the jobs I've had (which include being a professional worker at renaissance festivals), I think yours look normal in comparison.