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I'm not locked in here with you, you are locked in here with me.
Everything you do in life is a presentation in some form or another. I once sent a team of office-based customer support staff on a presentation skills course. Mainly because I thought they were all great and capable of much more, but they preferred to support each other at staying within their comfort zones. They came back rather enthused (which made me feel fantastic) - one of them explaining to me how they were "presenting" when they talked a customer through a technical problem over the phone. And they were right.
So, if your job will involve being in front of NT members/customers - and even car park assistants do that at the NT - then it's understandable they'd like to get an idea what you're like at being in front of strangers and explaining things. Don't think it's about selling yourself so you're the person they want to work with. That's the last thing they'll think about - it's "can you do the job"?
I didn't suggest a boring CV buzzword speech, but as it's part of a job interview there should be consideration as to what impression the presentation will give. It's an opportunity (if a rather tired one) to set yourself apart. The community orchestra idea of Vim's is excellent - it demonstrates outside interest but can very easily be made a way of illustrating useful edge skills.
Seriously: If you value it, take/fetch it yourself
He did.
http://www.wilsontreesurveys.co.uk/
Arborists are two a penny. He got the work because he was passionate about the countryside, protecting the environment and trees. A bit of passion for what you do goes a long way. Can be the difference between someone who just wants a job to someone who can add value to an organisation.
Remember, it's easier to criticise than create!
I may keep that bit to myself during the interview.
I'm not locked in here with you, you are locked in here with me.
The new card isn't nearly as nice an object, but it does make life easier.
Ref Frensham Small Pond
I'm not locked in here with you, you are locked in here with me.
Plenty of yootoob vids by woodworkers etc. who are anal about diamond stones, then polishing and honing on a leather strop to shave with an axe kind of thing, others talk of linseen oil on the shaft of an axe (having removed all the factory 'varnish') to give a grippy, durable maintainable life long tool.
You could pull out a small bag and hone a hedging tool, try to resist slicing the flesh of te interviewer this time though!
The orchestra thing sounds perfect.
I'm not locked in here with you, you are locked in here with me.
Seriously: If you value it, take/fetch it yourself