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What does the phrase “good job” mean for you?

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  1. A phrase or sentence built by (tiresome) repetition of the same words or sounds.
  2. A) Complete each gap with missing phrase from the box below
  3. A) Complete each gap with missing phrase from the box below.
  4. A) Complete the conversation with a phrase from the box
  5. A. Basic phrases
  6. Add phrases a-j to the flow chart for leaving a message.
  7. Arrange these phrases Jose uses at the beginning of the negotiation in the correct order.

2. Read the text. Translate it orally.

Why Getting a Good Job isn’t the Best Way to Earn Money

Posted by Steve

There is a better way to make money. I’m not telling you to quit your job and become an anarchist. And I am not saying you’re stupid because you have a job. I have a job. So you ask, what did you mean?

A job is a way to earn money. It’s how most people earn money. It’s what I do today. It just isn’t the best way to earn money. I wish I would have known this twenty-five years ago. I wish my parents had taught me this, I wish the schools had taught me this. In a minute, I’ll share the secret with you.

I’ve had one job or another for 24 years. I’ve made all my money working for someone else.

I’ve had a job…

- Picking Pumpkins

- Peeling Shrimp – worst thing ever!

- Driving a Truck

- Maintaining Networks

- Developing Software

- Managing Customer Service

Today I have a great job that helps put my family in the top 5% of income earners in the United States. I am grateful for my company and my job.

I manage a team of software developers that enhance and maintain our Oracle e-business Suite. For me it is the perfect job, at the perfect company, with the perfect people. Like you, I worked hard to get where I am. I can’t imagine a job being much better. I don’t complain about my job and I have few worries about money.

So you’re probably thinking – so why do you wish you never believed a job was the best way to earn money?

Because If I knew ten or twenty years ago what I know now, I would have created far more value for myself and everybody else.

The best way to earn money is to build assets. When I say assets, I’m not talking about your home, an IRA, or a 401K. Let me explain.

Until recently, I believed entrepreneurship was the same as working for someone else, except with greater income potential. And instead of working for your boss, you work for your customer. For some entrepreneurs this is true, but for smart ones it isn’t true.

I read ‘Rich Dad/Poor Dad’ and it hit me…

Duh!

I should be building assets for my family. I wish I had spent the last twenty-five years building assets for myself instead of trading my time for money while building assets for someone else.

So this might be your next question – If you aren’t talking about my home, IRA, or a 401K, what assets are you talking about?

Real Estate – Rental Income
Twenty-Five years ago, a guy in my neighborhood had this figured out. He was a blue-collar union guy that worked a printing press for the Star Tribune. He saved his money over a decade and purchased several apartment buildings. The income from the rental property allowed him to quit his job and he used the time he saved to build a construction company. He told me once – do what you love and never work a day in your life. I didn’t get it then; I thought he was nuts. I get it now.

Businesses that are systems
If your business doesn’t run without you, it is a job. To be free, you need to own a business that generates income whether you are there or not. I know another guy that started a franchise restaurant when he was about twenty. He built the business up and trained good managers, which allowed him to step away. The restaurant produced income that paid his bills while he pursued other opportunities. He built a second restaurant and stepped away. Built a third restaurant and stepped away. Now he owns multiple restaurants that produce income – without him working at any of them – so he can spend his time fishing and golfing. Another example of this type of asset is Steve Pavlina’s website. Some people commented that Steve is telling everyone to quit their jobs and start blogging. That’s not what Steve is saying. Steve is telling you to be creative and build yourself an asset that works for you so you have time to pursue new opportunities. Blogging is just one of infinite ways you could do this. The only limit is your imagination.

Intellectual Property
When you create intellectual property, you only work on the initial creation. Once it’s finished it can generate income for many generations. For example – Let’s say you wrote a book, and the book became popular, your family could receive income from it for several generations after you were dead. You’re making money from the grave!

A few types of intellectual property:

Books, Software, Audio, Music, Video, Scripts, Art, Patents.

In my opinion, intellectual property is the best of the best ways for you to make money.

There are probably many other asset categories too.

So, since I wish I had never believed that getting a good job is the best way to earn money, I am not going to teach my sons this adage – get a good education so you can get a good job.

I’m going to teach my children this:

If you learn how to create value for other people – doing what you love – you’ll never have to get a job.

Notes and Commentary

IRA- (in the US) Individual Retirement Account - индивидуальный пенсионный счёт

401K - пакет страховок сотрудника, в который входит пенсия, медицинская страховка и т.д.

blue-collar worker - "синий воротничок", производственный рабочий.

Vocabulary

to figure out – воплощать, осуществлять

to comment – подмечать, замечать

initial – исходный

an adage – афоризм, изречение.

3. Find the Russian equivalents of the following:

Income earners; entrepreneurship; maintaining networks; to build assets; to trade one’s time; the initial creation; an adage; the infinite ways; a rental income.

 

4. Look through the above text again. Suggest the English for the phrases below.

Делать деньги из могилы; построить состояние; распространение чего-то под маркой более известной и крупной компании; владеть сетью ресторанов; расширять и поддерживать веб-сайт; собирать тыкву; приследовать другую цель.

 

5. Which of following statements are true and which are false according to the text? Rewrite false statements to make them true.

The author advised us to get a good education.  
When you create intellectual property you shouldn’t work at all.  
The writer says that if your business doesn’t run without you – it is a job  
He teaches his children that they must get a good education for getting a good job.  

 

6. Explain the following phrases as you understand them:

1. Doing what you love and you’ll never have to get a job.

2. If your business doesn’t run without you – it is a job.

3. Intellectual property is the best of the best ways to make money.

4. Getting a good job isn’t the best way to earn money.

 

7. Answer the questions:

1. Do you agree with the author or disagree? Explain why.

2. What of the giving points is\are the most suitable for you?

3. Did you change your point of view on the job after reading?

8. In written form give your own ideas about your best way to earn money.

9. Pretend you have read this article in the newspaper and decided to discuss some points with your friend. Make a dialog.

Text 3

1. Before reading:

1. Have you ever tried to get a job? What did you start with?

2. What advice could you give to a person who is searching for a job?

 

2. Read the text. Translate it orally.

Fit For Hiring? It's Mind Over Matter

By Judith H. Dobrzynski

NEW YORK - Members of America's professional and managerial classes have always left college confident of at least one thing: they had taken their last test. From here on, they could rely on charm, cunning and/or a record of accomplishment to propel them up the corporate ladder.

But that's not necessarily true any longer. A growing number of companies, from General Motors Corp to American Express Co., are no longer satisfied with traditional job interviews. Instead, they are requiring applicants for many white-collar jobs - from top executives down - to submit to a series of paper-and-pencil tests, role-playing exercises, simulated decision-making exercises and brainteasers. Others put candidates through a long series of interviews by psychologists or trained interviewers.

The tests are not about mathematics or grammar, nor about any of the basic technical skills for which many production, sales and clerical workers have long been tested. Rather, employers want to evaluate candidates on intangible qualities: Is she creative and entrepreneurial? Can he lead and coach? Is he flexible and capable of learning? Does she have passion and a sense of urgency? How will he function under pressure? Most important, will the potential recruit fit the corporate culture?

These tests, which can take from an hour to two days, are all part of a broader trend. 'Companies are getting much more careful about hiring,' said Paul R. Ray Jr., chairman of the Association of Executive Search Consultants.

Ten years ago, candidates could win a top job with the right look and the right answers to questions such as 'Why do you want this job?'. Now, many are having to face questions and exercises intended to learn how they get things done.

They may, for example, have to describe in great detail not one career accomplishment but many - so that patterns of behavior emerge. They may face questions such as 'Who is the best manager you ever worked for and why?' or 'What is your best friend like?'. The answers, psychologists say, reveal much about a candidate's management style and about himself or herself.

The reason for the interrogations is clear: many hires work out badly. About 35 percent of recently hired senior executives are judged failures, according to the Center for Creative Leadership in Greensboro, Norm Carolina, which surveyed nearly 500 chief executives.

The cost of bringing the wrong person on board is sometimes huge. Searching and training can cost from $5000 for a lower-level manager to $250,000 for a top executive. Years of corporate downsizing, a trend that has slashed layers of management, has also increased the potential damage that one bad executive can do. With the pace of change accelerating in markets and technology companies want to know how an executive will perform not just how he or she has performed.

'Years ago, employers looked for experience — has a candidate done this before?' said Harold P. Weinstein, executive vice-president of Caliper, a personnel testing and consulting firm in Princeton, New Jersey. 'But having experience in a job does not guarantee that you can do it in a different environment.'

At this point, most companies have not shifted to this practice. Some do not see the need or remain unconvinced that such testing is worth the cost. But human-resource specialists say anecdotal evidence suggests that white-collar testing is growing in popularity. What has brought so many employers around to testing is a sense o: the limitations in the usual job interview. With so little information on which to base a decision, 'most people hire people they like, rather than the most competent person,' said Orv Owens, a psychologist in Snohomish, Washington who sizes up executive candidates. Research' has shown, he said, that 'most decision makers make their hiring decisions in the first five minutes of an interview and spend the res' of the time rationalizing their choice.'

Besides, with advice on how to land a better job about 75 as commonas a ten-dollar bill, many people are learning to play the interview game.

Even companies that have not started extensive testing have toughened their hiring practices. Many now do background checks, for example, looking for signs of drug 80 use, violence or sexual harassment. But the more comprehensive testing aims to measure skills in communications, analysis and organization, attention to detail and management style; personality traits and motivations that behavioral scientists say predict performance.

 

Notes and Commentary

cunning – the ability to deceive people

a brainteaser – a problem which is fun to solve

intangible – s. th. that cannot be felt or described

a hare (US); a recruit (GB) – someone who starts to work for a company

to slash – to cut

anecdotal – based on personal experience

to bring around – to persuade s.b. to agree with s. th.

a trait – a quality in someone’s character

 

3. Find the Russian equivalents of the following:

To rely on charm, cunning and/or a record of accomplishment; to face questions; corporate downsizing; to size up executive candidates; to require applicants for white-collar job; paper-and-pencil test; function under pressure; a behavior emerge; a judged failure; to slash layer of management; to remain unconvinced;

 

4. look through the above text again. Suggest the English for the phrases below:

Подниматься по карьерной лестнице; основные технические навыки; насилие или половая агрессия; личные качества; оценить неуловимые черты характера человека; наиболее полная проверка целей кандидата; творческий и предприимчивый; ускоряющиеся изменения на рынке;

 

5. Which of the following statements are true which are false? Rewrite false statements to make them true:

1. Traditionally, candidates for executive positions have been evaluated on their technical skills  
2. The principal aim of testing is to find out how candidates have performed in the past.  
3. Today, choosing the wrong person for a position can have more serious consequences then ten years ago.  
4. Most interviewers select candidates for their professional abilities.  
5. Candidates are now better prepared for interviews than they were in the past.  

 

6. Use the information in the text to answer the questions (in written form)

1. What kind of testing can the candidates face on the interview? Why are they growing in popularity?

2. What can people do to be prepared to the interview?

3. What are the aim of testing and interview? What is more effective?

4. What qualities should have a person to fit for the job? What based skills could you name?

7. Explain the sentence how do you understand it

The advice on how to land a better job about as common as a ten-dollar bill.

 

8. Present the general idea of the text in 5-6 sentences.

9. Read and translate

PERSONAL APPLICATIONS

Your best chance of obtaining certain jobs is to apply in person, when success is simply a matter of being in the right place at the right time.

When looking for a job, it is not always necessary what you know, but who you know. Many companies do not advertise but rely on attracting workers by word of mouth and their own vacancy boards.

Shops often put vacancy notices in their windows and may also display job advertisements from employers on a notice board, although these are generally for temporary or part-time jobs.

It is advisable to leave your name and address with a prospective employer and, if possible, a telephone number where you can be contacted.

Advertise the fact that you are looking for a job, not only with friends, rela­tives, and acquaintances, but also with anyone you come into contact with, and they may be able to help.

You can give lady luck a helping hand with your persistence and enterprise if you do the following:

- ­­­­cold call on prospective employers;

- check «Wanted» boards;

- look in local newspapers;

- check notice and bulletin boards in large companies, shopping centres, clubs, sports

- ask other workers.

When leaving a job, it is advisable to ask for a written reference (which is not usually provided automatically), particularly if you intend to look for further work or you think your work experience will help you obtain work in another com­pany.

Notes and Commentary

 

to cold call — to sell goods or services by making unsolicited calls on pro­spective customers by telephone or in person.

 

Vocabulary

To obtain a jobs- получить работу

Persistence – упорство, настойчивость

Enterprise – инициатива

 

10. Refer to the text again. Explain what the author meant when he wrote the following.

1. Success is simply a matter of being in the right place at the right time.

2. When looking for a job, it is not always necessary what you know, but who you know.

3. Many companies do not advertise but rely on attracting workers by word of mouth.

4. You can give lady luck a helping hand with your persistence and enterprise.

JOB HUNTING

 

When you are looking for a job, it is advisable not to put all your eggs in one basket: the more applications you make, the better your chances of finding the right job.

Contact as many prospective employers as possible, either by writing, telephoning, or calling them in person, depending on the type of vacancy. Whatever job you are looking for, it is important to market yourself correctly and appropriately, which depends on the type of job you are after.

When you are writing for a job, address your letter to the personnel director or manager and include your curriculum vitae (CV), and copies of all references and qualifications.

So, your method of job hunting will depend on your particular circumstances, qualifications, and experience and the sort of job you are looking for.

We advise you to do the following:

— Visit a local job centre. This is mainly for non-professional skilled and un-skilled jobs, particularly in industry, retailing, and catering.

— Check the Internet job service and other bulletin boards. The Internet has hundreds of sites for job seekers.

— Obtain copies of daily newspapers, most of which have «Positions Vacant» sections.

— Put an advertisement in the «Situations Wanted» section of a newspaper.

— Network, which means to get together with like-minded people to discuss business, and it is a popular way of making business and professional contacts. It can be particularly successful for executives, managers, and professionals when job hunting.

— Ask relatives, friends, or acquaintances if they know of an employer looking for someone with your experience and qualifications.

— Apply in person to different companies.

Notes and Commentary

to put all one's eggs in one basket — risk everything on a single venture

like-minded (a) — having the same tastes, opinions, etc.

 

PREPARING FOR AN INTERVIEW

 

Candidates have only one opportunity to create a favourable impression and present the appropriate image. Attention should be given to the following:

Time — make sure that you allow enough time to arrive at the building and prepare for the interview. Allow some extra time for unexpected problems or delays.

Directions — be sure that you know precisely where to go and how to get there. It is advisable to have a practice run if time and distance permit.

Homework — see that you have done any possible «homework». It is useful to do any reading or research about the organization you would like to work for, and it might supply useful background information.

Appearance and dress — give careful consideration to general appearance: first impressions tend to be lasting! Aim to look businesslike and avoid extremes of dress.

Avoid clutter — do not burden yourself with extra bags, cases, coats, and umbrellas. If you have taken such things with you, leave them in the waiting area when you go in for the interview.

Try to relax — it is natural to feel nervous, but try to relax and gain compo­sure before going into the interview. Deep, slow breathing can be helpful. Try not to get too involved in conversation with other candidates. Keep any conversation general in nature. Never discuss the job! You may gain wrong impressions and may unwittingly reveal your own strengths and weaknesses to your fellow-candi­dates which could be to their advantage and your own detriment.

Prepare any questions you may wish to ask — where you have a definite question to ask do not let the opportunity slip by. Have your questions ready and do not be afraid to ask them when the occasion arises.

11. According to the texts translate into English:

В ПОИСКАХ РАБОТЫ

У многих студентов и тех, кто только закончил учиться, возникают проблемы с трудоустройством. Нелегко найти работу по профилю, хотя в период обучения очень важно приобрести опыт, узнать профессию «изнут­ри», а не только по учебникам и лекциям.

С чего следует начинать поиск работы? Конечно же, с резюме. Можно воспользоваться шаблоном или составить его самому. Резюме должно со­держать информацию, которая представляет и характеризует соискателя работодателю. Это: ФИО; дата рождения; гражданство; семейное положе­ние; образование; опыт работы; владение иностранными языками; умение работать на компьютере; и. т. п. Не рекомендуется писать неправду в резюме, так как в последнее время многие работодатели проверяют информа­цию, изложенную в этом документе. Здесь можно также указать имена тех, кто готов дать вам рекомендацию.

Составив резюме, следует приступить к поискам работы. Нужно искать там, где ищут все — в изданиях вакансий и в Интернете. Если вы не нашли там ничего подходящего или если вам отказали, есть выход. Нужно самому найти и заинтересовать работодателя. Звоните в те учреждения, где вам хо­телось бы работать, предлагайте им свою кандидатуру, отправьте им ваше резюме. Оно, в случае ненадобности сотрудников в данный момент, может храниться в картотеке отдела кадров.

Если ваши документы прошли предварительный отбор и вас пригласи­ли на собеседование, будьте весьма осторожны в выборе одежды. Даже если вы очень молоды, одежда не должна быть яркой и вызывающей. Не следует забывать, что интервью — это официальное мероприятие.

Будучи принятыми на работу, соблюдайте деловой этикет. Существуют нормы поведения, которыми не следует пренебрегать.

12. Write your Curriculum Vitae using the example

Personal Details

Fiona Scott

52 Hanover Street

Edinburgh EH2 5LM

Scotland

Phone:OI3l 449 0237

E-mail: fiona.scott@caledonia.net

 

Education

I99I-I992   London Chamber of Commerce and Industry Diploma in Public Relations  
1988-1991   University of London BA (Honours) in Journalism and Media Studies (Class II)
1981-1988   Broadfield School, Brighton A levels in German (A), English (B), History (B) and Geography C)  

Professional Experience

1995-present Public Relations Officer, Scottish Nature Trust Responsible for researching and writing articles on all aspects of the Trust's activities and ensuring their distribution to the press Editor of the Trust's monthly journal In charge of relations with European environmental agencies
1992-1995 Press Officer, Highlands Tourist Board Preparation of promotional materials and brochures Co-ordination of media coverage
Summers of 1990 and 1991 The Glasgow Tribune newspaper Two three-month training periods as assistant to the Sports Editor Arranging and conducting interviews Preparation of articles covering local community sports events

 

 

Skills

IT Office 2000 and Windows NT, Excel, Internet, Powerpoint

Languages Fluent German and proficient in French

Additional Driving licence (car and motorcycle)

 

Activities

Cross-country skiing, rock climbing and swimming Ski Instructor (grade II)

Secretary of the local branch of 'Action', an association organising sports activities for disabled children

References

Geoffrey Williams - Professor of Journalism University of London

Brenda Denholm - Sports Editor The Glasgow Tribune

 

 

Text 4

1. Before reading:

 

1. What do you know about banks?

2. What do you prefer cash or credit cards? Explain why.

3. Is it practical to open an account? Why?

 

2. Read the text. Translate it orally.

My Financial Career

 

By Leacock, Stephen

 

When I go into a bank I get rattled. The clerks rattle me; the wickets rattle me; the sight of the money rattles me; everything rattles me. The moment I cross the threshold of a bank and attempt to transact business there, I become an irresponsible idiot. I knew this beforehand, but my salary had been raised to fifty dollars a month and I felt that the bank was the only place for it. So I shambled in and looked timidly round at the clerks. I had an idea that a person about to open an account must needs consult the manager. I went up to a wicket marked “Accountant.” The accountant was a tall, cool devil. The very sight of him rattled me. My voice was sepulchral.

“Can I see the manager?” I said, and added solemnly, “alone.” I don't know why I said “alone.”

“Certainly,” said the accountant, and fetched him.

The manager was a grave, calm man. I held my fifty-six dollars clutched in a crumpled ball in my pocket.

“Are you the manager?” I said. God knows I didn't doubt it.

“Yes,” he said.

“Can I see you,” I asked, “alone?” I didn't want to say “alone” again, but without it the thing seemed self-evident.

The manager looked at me in some alarm. He felt that I had an awful secret to reveal.

“Come in here,” he said, and led the way to a private room. He turned the key in the lock.

“We are safe from interruption here,” he said; “sit down.”

We both sat down and looked at each other. I found no voice to speak.

“You are one of Pinkerton's men, I presume,” he said.

He had gathered from my mysterious manner that I was a detective. I knew what he was thinking, and it made me worse.

“No, not from Pinkerton's,” I said, seeming to imply that I came from a rival agency.

“To tell the truth,” I went on, as if I had been prompted to lie about it,“ I am not a detective at all. I have come to open an account. I intend to keep all my money in this bank.”

The manager looked relieved but still serious; he concluded now that I was a son of Baron Rothschild or a young Gould.

“A large account, I suppose,” he said.

“Fairly large,” I whispered. “I propose to deposit fifty-six dollars now and fifty dollars a month regularly.”

The manager got up and opened the door. He called to the accountant.

“Mr. Montgomery,” he said unkindly loud, “this gentleman is opening an account, he will deposit fifty-six dollars. Good morning.”

I rose.

A big iron door stood open at the side of the room.

“Good morning,” I said, and stepped into the safe.

“Come out,” said the manager coldly, and showed me the other way.

I went up to the accountant's wicket and poked the ball of money at him with a quick convulsive movement as if I were doing a conjuring trick.

My face was ghastly pale.

“Here,” I said, “deposit it.” The tone of the words seemed to mean, “Let us do this painful thing while the fit is on us.”

He took the money and gave it to another clerk.

He made me write the sum on a slip and sign my name in a book. I no longer knew what I was doing. The bank swam before my eyes.

“Is it deposited?” I asked in a hollow, vibrating voice.

“It is,” said the accountant.

“Then I want to draw a cheque.”

My idea was to draw out six dollars of it for present use. Someone gave me a chequebook through a wicket and someone else began telling me how to write it out. The people in the bank had the impression that I was an invalid millionaire. I wrote something on the cheque and thrust it in at the clerk. He looked at it.

“What! are you drawing it all out again?” he asked in surprise. Then I realized that I had written fifty-six instead of six. I was too far gone to reason now. I had a feeling that it was impossible to explain the thing. All the clerks had stopped writing to look at me.

Reckless with misery, I made a plunge.

“Yes, the whole thing.”

“You withdraw your money from the bank?”

“Every cent of it.”

“Are you not going to deposit any more?” said the clerk, astonished.

“Never.”

An idiot hope struck me that they might think something had insulted me while I was writing the cheque and that I had changed my mind. I made a wretched attempt to look like a man with a fearfully quick temper.

The clerk prepared to pay the money.

“How will you have it?” he said.

“What?”

“How will you have it?”

“Oh” - I caught his meaning and answered without even trying to think - “in fifties.”

He gave me a fifty-dollar bill.

“And the six?” he asked dryly.

“In sixes,” I said.

He gave it me and I rushed out.

As the big door swung behind me I caught the echo of a roar of laughter that went up to the ceiling of the bank. Since then I bank no more. I keep my money in cash in my trousers pocket and my savings in silver dollars in a sock.

Notes and Commentary

Good morning – бывайте! Всего хорошего!

 

Vocabulary

To rattle – пугать, грохотать

A Wicket – калитка, «окошко» в кассу

To shamble – волочить ноги

Solemnly – торжественный

Clutched – сжатый, скомканный

A rival – конкуренция

To poke – ткнуть, пнуть

To thrust – проталкивать, колоть

To reason – рассуждать

3. Find the Russian equivalents of the following:

To withdraw all money; something has insulted me; fearfully quick temper; he had gathered it from my mysterious manner; to look relieved; to deposit fifty-six dollars; he is a grave, calm man; the wickets rattle me; reckless with misery; to rush out; the roar of laughter went up to the ceiling.

 

4. Look through the above text again. Suggest the English for the phrases below.

Быть ужасно бледным; идиотская надежда осенила меня; слишком поздно рассуждать; казаться очевидным; довольно большая сумма денег; потерять голос; пересечь порог; хранить свои сбережения; комок из купюр; выглядеть робко; человек, который собирается заключить сделку; предполагать что-то; сделать настойчивую попытку.

 

5. Answer the questions:

1. What did the character do wrong?

2. What should do a person who is going to open an account?

3. Why did he decide not to do business with the banks any more?

 

6. Read and translate:

How Can I Easily Open Bank Accounts?

 

If you want to open a bank account, you'll want to read this roadmap. I'll cover the 7 essential steps to open a bank account, whether you want to open a bank account online or in person. I am frequently asked "what is the easiest way to open bank accounts?" Answer: Almost all banks follow the "Open Bank Account Formula". Open Bank Account Step 1: Choose an Institution

You may have already done this. If not, look around. What type of account do you want? A savings account? A free checking account? Should you use a credit union? See who has the features you want and get an open bank account with them.

• Choosing a Bank

• Best Savings Account Interest Rates

• How Credit Unions Work

Open Bank Account Step 2: Go to the Bank or Website

The easiest way to get this done is to find the institution^ website. Try searching on Google. The advantage of opening a bank account online is that you can do it at any hour, anywhere. However, if you only want to open a bank account in person you can just show up at the branch during business hours.

Open Bank Account Step 3: Pick the Product You Want

Any financial institution will have a variety of account types and services that you can mix and match. They'll all have fancy names that you may need to learn. Pick the one that has the mix that is right for you.

On a website, you may have to drill down to the product that is right for you.. If you open bank accounts in person, you can just chat with a banker who will help you open the best account for your needs.

Open Bank Account Step 4: Provide Your Information

In order to open an account, you must provide some information to the bank. They do not open bank accounts without certain details about you. This is to protect them against risk and comply (подчиняться) with a variety of regulations. You'll need to provide simple details like your name and birthday, as well as identification numbers (in the U.S. this is most likely your Social Security Number). You may also need to provide Driver's License number. If you're doing this online, you'll just type the information into a textbox. If you open bank accounts in person you can hand your ID's over to the banker who will probably make photocopies.

Open Bank Account Step 5: Agree to Terms

You'll have to agree to abide by certain rules and accept responsibility for certain actions. When you open bank accounts, you form a relationship based on a very touchy subject - your money. Therefore you should know what you're getting into. If you open bank accounts online, you complete this step by clicking an "I Agree" (or similar) button, and performing the next step. Open Bank Account Step 6: Print, Sign, and Mail

If you open bank accounts in person, this step does not apply. If you are opening an account online, you'll probably have to print, sign, and mail a document to the bank before the account is opened. Some banks may use electronic disclosure and consent that is legally binding, but many still won't open bank accounts unless you complete this step. Until they receive the documents, your account is not active.

Open Bank Account Step 7: Congratulate Yourself! Congratulations, you are the proud owner of a new account.

Now, you'll just need to wait a few days to a few weeks for the bank to process your paperwork. Then, they will mail you anything you need for the account such as checkbooks and debit cards. Opening bank accounts is really quite easy as long as you know what to expect. Just be ready to complete the required steps.

 

 

 


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