@legalfalcon
Hi Legal Falcon,
I have got my ITA on 9th August,2017. I am from Delhi, India and my cutoff score is 438. I have got my medical tests and PCC done.
I am just getting my jobs and responsibilities from my Employers and I have few questions regarding my job history -
Q1. I graduated from college in July 2011 - however, I got my first job in November, 2011. I have highlighted the gap of 3 months as Unemployment and "searching for job" in my personal history.
Is that sufficient or shall I write or explain this in LOE ?
JOB HISTORY -
Company Tenure Job Title NOC Code
Newgen Software Technologies Limited Nov 2011 - Dec 2013 Software Analyst 2171
Newgen Software Technologies Limited Dec 2013 - Feb 2016 Sr. Executive - Products & Solutions 2171
Witty Vision Feb 2016 - May 2017 Client Engagement Manager 2171
Adobe Systems May 2017 - Present Territory Account Manager 0601
Q2. With
"Newgen Software Technologies Limited" - I had tThe designation change from
“Software Analyst” to “
Sr. Executive – Products and Solutions” , which was a progressive promotion in the same role the Job responsibilities for NOC 2171.
My question is that in my application - by mistake in Pre- ITA form, I had written my designation as "
Sr. Executive Products and Solutions" from the duration "
November 2011 to Feb 2016" . Is this fine , or shall I make ammends in post ITA form and explain the same in Letter of Explanation ?
Q3. I got the opportunity to join Adobe systems - but my current role is of NOC 0601 - I have mentioned the same in my work history in Pre ITA form and Post ITA form. Kindly suggest whether I should mention my jobs and responsibilities of NOC 0601 in the Work history ?
I will be able to get the jobs and responsibilities from the Company on company letter head, but the work would be different than NOC 2171.
And my prime NOC is 2171 ? Kindly suggest how to move forward with this.
Shall I mention in LOW the intent to join Adobe was to get exposure and try a new Sales profile.
Pardon me for my silly queries - just freaked out a bit.