Who should you list as professional references?

Here are five people you can include on your list of professional references if you want to land the job:

• Former Employer as a professional reference. A previous employer can provide the best insight into your work ethic.
• Colleague.
• Teacher.
• Advisor.
• Supervisor.

Who should not be listed on a list of professional references?

4 people you should never use as job references

• Family members.
• Anyone who fired you.
• Friends or roommates.
• Anyone who’s not expecting a call.
• Give your career a heads-up.

Does a professional reference have to be a supervisor?

A professional reference for an experienced worker is from typically a former employer, a colleague, a client, a vendor, a supervisor, or someone else who can recommend you for employment.

What do I do if I have no professional references?

If you do not have any professional references, offer to provide twice as many personal references if you can. A personal reference can be from someone who knows you, but has never worked with you in a professional environment. For example, they could be a friend, a classmate, a teammate, a coach, a teacher, etc.

Do employers ever call references?

Employers typically contact references toward the end of the hiring process. Employers could ask for references at any point in the hiring process. It’s usually helpful to prepare a list of references when you first start looking for jobs so you can offer it whenever the employer asks.

Who are the owners of Barbaro the horse?

Richardson’s work with Barbaro recently earned the New Bolton Center and Barbaro’s owners a Special Eclipse Award for individual achievements or contributions to thoroughbred racing. Born in Honolulu, Hawaii, Richardson now lives in Landenberg, Pennsylvania, with his wife, Laura, who is also a veterinarian. Their son, Alec, is a senior at Penn.

What was the name of the vet who treated Barbaro?

(CNN) — The veterinarian who treated Barbaro for eight months before the Kentucky Derby winner was euthanized Monday said the horse was for the first time living in pain since the accident that ended his racing career. “He was a totally different horse yesterday morning,” Dr. Dean Richardson told Larry King on Tuesday night.

What was the condition of Barbaro when he died?

He said ultimately it was a “complex series of things that went wrong” with the beloved horse. Richardson said Barbaro had developed laminitis — an inflammatory condition — in his front feet. And for the doctor, that meant it was time to “quit.” The thoroughbred no longer had any good legs.

What did Dr.Dean Richardson say about Barbaro?

“He was a totally different horse yesterday morning,” Dr. Dean Richardson told Larry King on Tuesday night. “He had gone through the entire night before for the first time ever being uncertain of himself, not knowing what to do, not knowing how to get up or down.”