My skills in the workplace are expressed in my ability to resolve issues in demanding situations. My problem-solving skills are

Hello
My name is Ekaterina Ruteva.
I'm emailing you with the following enquiry - I'm interested in becoming a part of the IELTS team, more specifically as an IELTS examiner.
I'm a recent graduate from Richmond, the American university in London and I'm looking for the next step in my career. I have experience in teaching- from my highschool years every summer for 4 years I worked as a private tutor and assisted teachers during the summer semesters. My volunteer work in the local orphanage (in my hometown in Bulgaria) was another place where I put my teaching skills to practice. I know the IELTS system as I was requested to sit an exam
(requested by my university) which in a way gave me the knowledge of the internal elements of an exam such as IELTS. I'm confident in my teaching abilities and I know that by being a part of the future IELTS teams I can help to make a difference for many people that are looking for a new educational or career related opportunity.

My skills in the workplace are expressed in my ability to resolve issues in demanding situations. My problem-solving skills are of great importance as I've learned by myself how to handle stressful situations and provide excellent results for customers/clients. I believe that being trained by others in a specific area by other people is not useful because these people won’t be there for you all the time and if you rely on others and their advice you’ll never learn or grow.
Communication is key in the workplace. I don’t think there’s a wrong and right side of an argument- rather it's two valuable points of