
Is it possible the delivery of 1,200 calendars in a week, while other work at the same time?
I just got a temporary (one month) in a merchandising stand. The changes are long – 10 hours (10:00 to 20:00) and I'm not sure what did not change during the week because no rotation yet. He also accepted work to provide the guide, beginning Wednesday. I have to offer 1,200 books in my area in the space of a week. Still have to others, if this work. I wondered if he could do both jobs at once. Remove merchandising seems pretty flexible job and just working the phone states that it must provide all these books in the week. I can provide guidance in my free time / days of rest and can produce between 8 am and 8 or 21 hours every day. I am very hardworking and the best me. But I need to know how long you need to provide the directory and whether or not it will be manageable so that you can call the company to deliver phone as soon as possible. Thanks.
Sean, it probably should have asked this question before accepting the job to provide the telephone directory. Whatever. Without knowing the territory assigned to you, it's impossible to answer your question. If you are required to provide telephone directories in an area of office buildings and apartment complexes should be easy to provide 1,200. If your territory is composed of large subdivision with many homes on smaller land is a little harder, but doable. If your country is semi-suburban or rural areas where houses are in a lot of large and remote to be difficult to meet the requirement of 1,200 pounds …
Phone Books On Deck..lol
|
|
Twelve South (12-1004) BookBook, Hardback Leather Case for 15 MacBook Pro, Red $79.99 BookBook is a one-of-a-kind, hardback leather case designed exclusively for MacBook and MacBook Pro. Available in Classic Black or Vibrant Red, BookBook brings three levels of security to your prized Mac. First, the hardback cover and spine provide solid protection from the rigors of the road. Second, the vintage book design disguises MacBook for superior security. And third, the stylish case prot… |
|
|
Millionaire 2nd Edition $1.99 The first version of Who Wants To Be a Millionaire was the third bestselling game of 1999 and continues to fly off store shelves, so a sequel was inevitable. Who Wants To Be a Millionaire: 2nd Edition gives fans 600 more questions and brilliantly captures the feel of the TV show. The only thing missing is the cash. The game was developed by Jellyvision, famous for its irreverent You Don’t Know Ja… |