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What is the most challenge about your job?

I know that being a Vet Tech isn't rainbows and sunshine, I want to know like what you think is the hard thing you have to do. #veterinary-technician

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Subject: Career question for you

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Dr Gretchen’s Answer

You are correct that being a veterinary technician or a veterinarian is not without great challenges along with great accomplishments. Those of us in this field of veterinary care are here because we care and love our animal patients. With that care comes strong bonds with our pet patients and our clients. This is a journey that often starts from seeing a pet from their birth through to their end of life. Because we form such a strong emotional bond with our pet patients, they become part of our hearts and veterinary family too. Saying goodbye is the hardest part, and you will often assist with their euthanasia or be a vital part of caring for very sick animals. These are the days when we all may shed tears and hug our clients and each other. This bond is very strong, and when there is a loss of life, we are all affected. Those are the tough times. Do not, however, let this overshadow all the other great days and ways that you will make such a positive impact on their health and the wonderful care and relationships you will have with these pets, the clients and your coworkers.
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G Vishnu’s Answer

he meaning behind the question:


Great challenges can mean great achievements but they can also mean great failures! The interviewer hasn't necessarily suggested you pick a challenge that you successfully surmounted so a weaker candidate could easily be caught out here. Either way, it's a very useful question for an interviewer; they get to hear about an interesting success – or failure – on the candidate's part.


Your answer:


Without a doubt, the very best way to answer this question is to turn the question into the Top 10 question we covered all the way back in Chapter 2, "What has been your greatest achievement/accomplishment?"


Your greatest achievement or greatest accomplishment will undoubtedly have been a great challenge. If not then what is there to be proud about?


If you've already been asked that question separately then the best approach is to say you've already discussed that earlier and then move on to talk about another major challenge. As with many other interview questions, it's a good idea to have a second answer up your sleeve.


If at all possible, try to limit your answer to a challenge in your recent career history. Avoid going too far back. As a general rule when answering interview questions, if you are forced to cite an example of something which could be seen as a negative, then aim for something far back in your career history. Conversely, if you're given the opportunity to cite an example of something positive then aim to pick something recent.


Example:


The greatest challenge I've faced in my career to date has to be the key role I played in helping my company survive the recent recession. The company was undoubtedly ill-prepared for the advent and impact of the recession; their financial reserves were just too weak. After a spate of redundancies, those of us who were left faced an uphill struggle to keep sales levels up and costs down while maintaining our standards of customer service. I learned a great deal from the experience. It was a great challenge. While we certainly did have a tough time of it, we successfully rode out the recession and the cost control measures which I personally devised and implemented ultimately resulted in a significantly healthier bottom line than we had had before the recession.

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Yong Look’s Answer

as a trainer, we have to conduct trainings all the time, and the great challenge a trainer facing is being able to bridge idea and concept to the audience (trainees) in real time, this relies greatly on experience, communication skills and great team work

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