Welcome to Mandit Tools.

This week, part two of how to write a job description.

Here we go.

Folks, we mentioned in last week's cast and job descriptions about our licenses.

We've now changed our licenses.

There's no longer a manager's license

or a crew tool's license.

If you don't know, we do have two podcasts every week.

We just discovered that our shows are downloaded 2.5 million times a month, so there are a lot of fellow

listeners along with you. Hopefully that makes you feel better. And you can license our

materials so that you can download show notes for all the

shows for the entire archive nine years worth of shows thousands and thousands of

show notes so you don't have to listen to a show and it includes both manager tools and career tools over six or seven or

800 shows at this point and we intend to go for many years more.

Please come to the website and we encourage you to become a licensee for $200 a year.

The list is just going to be bullets, right?

Yeah, yeah, you don't, you don't have to be a good writer, right?

Right, you don't, it's just boom, boom, boom, and because of the tone, dry and no nonsense,

I don't think anybody needs a lot of coaching on how to write just factual, actual bullets that are not, you're not trying to create a document.

Right. You're just listing stuff.

I've written some JavaScripts that the bullets, maybe some people will not think well with me for saying this, but some of my bullets were not even what would be considered a complete sentence.

No, no, no. Technically responsible for X is a complete sentence.

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