Career Questions and Answers
what does -doe- mean ? i see this when applying for jobs?
Asked by MORRA
Asked by MORRA
A:
Best Answer:
It's "Depends On Experience" which typically will refer to the salary being negotiable somewhat, depending on what kind of related experience you have to the position.
It's "Depends On Experience" which typically will refer to the salary being negotiable somewhat, depending on what kind of related experience you have to the position.
A:
DOE - Depending on Experience
Answered by Ken T
Answered by Ken T
A:
hmmmm.... are you sure its not e.o.e.? That means Equal Opportunity Employer
Answered by kc
Answered by kc
A:
Date Of Exemption
Answered by Joker
Answered by Joker
A:
Date of employment
Answered by Melissa
Answered by Melissa
A:
Date of employment maybe? I would have to see it in context.
Answered by Peter V
Answered by Peter V
A:
Date(s) Of Employment.
same as ROE ... Record of Employment
yep, I rather think now that it is Depends on Experience. Point taken!
Answered by bin there dun that
Answered by bin there dun that
A:
DOE means 'Depends on Experience', as a lot of jobs may show this on applications. Mine said the same thing.
Answered by ✩♥EE-LAY-NA♥✩
Answered by ✩♥EE-LAY-NA♥✩
A:
Depending on Experience
Answered by Demona M
Answered by Demona M
A:
Depending on experience
Answered by channien
Answered by channien
A:
Depending On Experience
Answered by fatcomo
Answered by fatcomo
A:
Date of Employment
Answered by KJ
Answered by KJ
A:
You'll often see it after the word salary and it usually means "Depends on Experience." Which is to say - the more experience you have, the better your pay will be.
Answered by Elsa
Answered by Elsa
A:
if they are asking about prior job history it can mean date of employment
if they are referring to salary or choosing best candidate for the job, it means depending on experience
Answered by Ann N. Cephalic
Answered by Ann N. Cephalic
A:
"depending on experience", that's what it means. I see a lot of DOQ "depending on qualifications", too.
Answered by Munya Carr
Answered by Munya Carr
A:
that's funny how many people just guessed what it meant and didn't say they were just guessing. After looking at the other answers, I'm assuming it is date(s) of employment. Good luck job hunting:)
Answered by *coral*
Answered by *coral*
A:
Depends upon experience
Answered by catgrace610
Answered by catgrace610
A:
If it for an advertisement for a job and it is relating to the salary component, the Depending On Experience seems the most likely.
If it is on a job application, then Date Of Employment seem more appropriate.
Answered by SolarFanatic
Answered by SolarFanatic
A:
Ken is right it's "Depending on Experience" if you gave a different answer you're an idiot...don't post if you don't know please...
Answered by O&APest
Answered by O&APest
A:
Depending on Experience
Answered by Missy
Answered by Missy
A:
Usually, the company won't put salary, wage because they first want to determine what you can do and your experience.
So they write:
DOE = Depends on experience.
So depending on your experience you share with them on your CV or interview, then they will say, "so, how much are you asking to get paid."
So make sure, you look at what someone in your job would get and then say that. If you feel you are best at paying a bit higher then give them a higher wage.
But I would definitley before the interview, find out what your job pays in newspapers, and magazines and that way if an interview comes, and they ask - you can say the wage you like to be paid e.g:
"I am looking at 25k a year."
Answered by Adam T
Answered by Adam T
A:
DOE means "depends on experience"
Answered by tingtoo1
Answered by tingtoo1
A:
it's the abreviation for "die or ear"
ear is the abrevation for "embrace a rsw"
rsl is the abreviation for "retarded stranger whn"
whn is the abreviation for "who has ni"
ni is the abreviation for "no idea"
yeah i'm just fooling around, i read what the other guy said and thanx cause now i know :>
Answered by the.sarah
Answered by the.sarah
A:
pertains to the salary you will receive, it means DEPENDS ON EXPERIENCE. the more substantial your previous work experience in this specific field, that is what you will be paid when you start, not the beginning wage of a neophyte. now-a-days, people are changing careers or employment in the same field late in the day that they bring with them the wealth of experience thus they are compensated accordingly. that is just like being traded or pirated from another company, it is advantageous for the transferring employee instead of starting anew.
an example will be katie couric. she was wooed to do the CBS nightly news from NBC and is being paid a reported $13M/year while the other newscasters who did not have to transfer companies, still get $8M/year.
companies now realize that they can affect their productivity by hiring people with previous experiences in the position they are offering rather than having to train newbies or recent graduates. this is where internship or summer jobs come into play.
Answered by akoni
Answered by akoni
A:
department of education
Answered by cute & petite
Answered by cute & petite
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