Versatile professional with a rich background in handling and sorting mail at USPS, and extensive experience as a self-employed Thoroughbred Jockey and Exercise Rider. Fluent in English and Spanish, I excel in team collaboration and am known for my problem-solving skills. Successfully led cross-functional teams at Association Achalay, enhancing productivity and fostering innovation.
Attentive [Job Title] with over [Number] years of experience facilitating shipment of letters and packages to domestic and international recipients. Highly proficient in mail regulations and postage limitations. Successful in recommending strategies to improve customer service and sales desk operations.
Experienced with sorting and distributing mail efficiently in high-volume settings. Utilizes strong organizational skills to ensure timely and accurate processing. Knowledge of best practices in mail handling, contributing to smooth operations and customer satisfaction.
A thoroughbred exercise rider conditions racehorses by riding them daily workouts. They fallow, the trainer's plans to build fitness, stamina, and speed. Riders monitor the horse's behavior, gait, and performance, reporting issues to trainers. They also provide feedback to adjust training and ensure horses are race-ready. Building trust with them calm and focused. Riders must be skilled, physically fit, and detail-oriented.
Note: I was exercise horses for a lot of different trainers such as, Ron Moquette, Steve Assmusen, Mark Casse, George Arnold, etc.
Thoroughbred jockeys guide horses during races, combining skills and strategy. Also we prepare by studying by studying the competition, meeting weight requirements, and understand the horse. During the race, we balance, pace, and position tactically while using reins, body movements, and commands to communicate with the horse. They also promote themselves to trainers and owners by showcasing their skills, professionalism, and race results to secure more rides and build strong reputation. Afterwards, they weigh out and provide feedback on performance.
As a leader in a nonprofit, you innspire and guide children toward success. You create a vision and align programs to meet their needs. By being a mentor, role model, and listener, you foster trust and growth. Next, advocate for resources and build strong community ties. Second, through innovative programs, teach life skills and empower children to overcome challenges. In addition, to absorb and utilize each individual's unique skills for your future success, focus on these keys strategies such as, observe and recognize talents, encourage skills development. create collaborative opportunities, learn from diverse perspectives, absorb individual skills for grow, reflect and adapt, foster a grow mindset. Finally, leadership equips them to thrive and make a lasting impact. In conclusion, by recognize and incorporating the strengths of those you lead, you not only empower others but also build a diverse skill set that will serve you throughout your life and career