Lamaran kerja_instrument Technician

Kepada Yth: bapak/ibu HRD

PT. Polytama propindo

Dengan Hormat

Berdasarkan informasi media sosial perihal lowongan  pekerjaan di perusahaan tempat Bapak/Ibu pimpin. Melalui surat lamaran ini saya ingin mengajukan diri untuk melamar pekerjaan di perusahaan yang Bapak/Ibu pimpin guna mengisi posisi yang dibutuhkan saat ini. Saya yang bertanda tangan dibawah ini:

Nama: hadied hadiansyah

Tempat /Tanggal lahir: Indramayu, 17 maret 1993

Jenis Kelamin: laki-laki

Pendidikkan trakhir: Strata satu (S1) Universitas Muhammadiyah Prof.DR.Hamka jurusan teknik elektro (telkomunikasi), saya seorang AK3 Umum serfitikat kemenaker. Mempunyai pengalaman sebagai maintenance.

Alamat: Jl. tambak bayar I Rt 04 Rw 01 Ds.pamayahan kec.lohbener indramayu

Telepon: 083871485403

Sembunyikan kutipan teks

Demikian surat lamaran saya buat dengan sebenarnya dan atas perhatian serta kebijaksanaan Bapak/Ibu pimpinan saya mengucapkan terima kasih.

Hormat saya.

Hadied Hadiansyah

Choices, choices.

This week from People Nerds: Choosing the right methodology, a guide on card sorting, and how to learn from your competitors.

Find a method for your madness When approaching a research problem, how do you choose a methodology? If you find yourself turning to the same few methods each project, it might be time to try something new. Use this guide as a jumping off point.   LEARN MORE Put your cards on the table Too often, card sorting gets dismissed as an evaluative-only methodology. But used effectively, it can provide generative insights on user behaviors and expectations. This "everything-you-need-to-know" guide to card sorting explains how.    COUNT YOUR CARDS Size up the competition Knowing where your competitors are succeeding—and how they're failing—gives you a good idea of where your own brand and products stand. These are insights stakeholders love, and that a competitive audit can unearth quickly.  SEE HOW More we're discussing: Time is precious and so is your data. Here are some helpful qual analysis guidelines, for when you have weeks, or just an afternoon.  Our users' experiences areincreasingly happening across multiple platforms. It's time we adapt our research methods to follow suit. Odds are, your users' "Jobs to be Done" have changed in 2020. Read this guide before you refresh your research. What we're hearing:  Insightful read on responsibility and democratization in user research from Behzod Sirjani. (You can hear more from him on the topic by tuning into our upcoming panel webinar). Interesting piece on "webwaste" and the environmental impact of "bloated" sites on A List Apart. Be a research participant, it'll make you more immersive ethnographer. Torang Asadi makes the case for doing so in this piece.  dscout is a company composed of People Nerds working to make context-rich human insight an everyday habit across organizations. The dscout platform—Diary, Live, Recruit, and Express—enables remote qualitative research that brings researchers into the moments experienced and shared by real people. Curious about the platform or working with dscout? Talk to an account executive.  dscout, 222 North LaSalle St. Suite 650, Chicago, Illinois 60601, (312) 880-9715 Unsubscribe Manage preferences

It's not rocket science.

This week from People Nerds: UXR on a tight budget, science versus practice, and a panel on democratizing UX during quarantine.

How precious is user research? Is user research more of a science or a practice? Answer: Why not both? Striking a balance between the two keeps research learnable and less rigid, while maintaining the rigor and reliability of scientific research.    LEARN MORE Getting user insights under your skin Launching successfully to a new market requires robust, in-depth research. Conducting robust, in-depth qual in a budget-conscious, "data-focused" org, requires a willingness to get scrappy.   HOW MEDLINE DID IT Is now a good time?  In our current, resource-scarce moment, we need democratization more than ever. Tune in to hear our panel of experts discuss tactics for further maturing our practice, and better involving our teams, while it's most mission critical.   SIGN UP NOW More we're discussing: If your products aren't cross-cultural, they won't be useable. Senongo Akpem explains how to uncover and address your cultural blindspots.  If your synthesis sessions feel sluggish or unfruitful—try switching to a "debrief" strategy. Career transition? Here's a guide to moving from full-time to freelance, and here's one for reworking that resume.  What we're hearing:  ICYMI: the folks at User Interviews put together a general overview of UX tools. Some thoughts from UX matters on the "whens" and "hows" of returning to face-to-face research. This five-minute brief on signal detection theory is an interesting dip into "cognitive ergonomics." dscout is a company composed of People Nerds working to make context-rich human insight an everyday habit across organizations. The dscout platform—Diary, Live, Recruit, and Express—enables remote qualitative research that brings researchers into the moments experienced and shared by real people. Curious about the platform or working with dscout? Talk to an account executive.  dscout, 222 North LaSalle St. Suite 650, Chicago, Illinois 60601, (312) 880-9715 Unsubscribe Manage preferences

Free data-viz workshop on Thursday

Hi Wanto,

Looking for ways to ensure your research has the impact it deserves?

Data visualization can help you turn qualitative data into deliverables that resonate with your stakeholders.

We asked Nick Cawthon of Gauge.io to share his expertise in a free workshop webinar happening this Thursday at 12pm Central.

In the hour-long session, we'll:

• Introduce ways to approach and structure open-ended data (with publicly available tools)
• Explore models for mapping, synthesizing, and/or making sense of your data
• Outline strategies for working with data-centric/data-viz teams or customers

If you register, you'll also get a takeaway guide you can use to visualize your own data (along with the recording if the timing doesn't work for you)!

Hope you can join us,

Ben Wiedmaier
Research Evangelist, dscout

PS: We'll have Q&A time as well, so bring your questions and feel free to share with teammates or stakeholders who may be interested.

dscout,
222 North LaSalle St. Suite 650,
Chicago,
Illinois

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Visual, cross-cultural, impactful.

This week from People Nerds: cross-cultural design practices, how to run debriefing sessions, and a new workshop on data visualization.

Be a cross-cultural practitioner With the world more connected than ever, we need to ensure we design and research socially consciously, inclusively, and cross-culturally. Senongo Akpem, author of Cross-Cultural Design, wants to help you do just that.   THINK BROADER Finish a research session? Do this next.  Jumping into synthesis immediately after a vigorous research project can be draining for everyone involved. Instead, try debriefing sessions. They can be just the thing your team needs to internalize insights and be ready for synthesis.   LEARN MORE Harness the power of data visualization Join us for a free remote workshop on increasing research impact with data visualization. Attendees will get a walkthrough guide to data visualization and access to a workshop slack channel to further discuss the material.    GET DOWN TO VIZ-NESS More we're discussing: Lauren Isaacson has your counter-argument ready for when you're asked to set aside the "edge cases." The team at Thumbtack has some advice for when you need to massively scale your research team, without hiring any new researchers.  Kate Towsey would like to remind you to "tidy up" your user research process, with these research ops best practices.  What we're hearing:  Researchers help teams to "design the right things" and "design things right." Folks in these critical roles do too; they should be your allies. Here's the first of a four part breakdown of motivational interviewing—a clinical technique that can transform your UX research practice. Interesting piece on A List Apart about "connecting the dots" between design, product, and creative culture. dscout is a company composed of People Nerds working to make context-rich human insight an everyday habit across organizations. The dscout platform—Diary, Live, Recruit, and Express—enables remote qualitative research that brings researchers into the moments experienced and shared by real people. Curious about the platform or working with dscout? Talk to an account executive.  dscout, 222 North LaSalle St. Suite 650, Chicago, Illinois 60601, (312) 880-9715 Unsubscribe Manage preferences