craigdritchie Posted June 24, 2011 Report Posted June 24, 2011 If you live in southwestern Ontario and want a fun job in the marine industry, Yamaha is looking for a new Dealer Service Support Coordinator. According to a job posting on Yamaha's website, the position includes "providing dealer support through telephone contact in areas of technical assistance, parts delivery, troubleshooting, and warranty authorizations. The candidate will be responsible for coordinating dealer administration with respect to warranty claims and part returns, advise dealers on service, warranty, and parts and accessories policies and procedures. This role may require periodic visits and inspections to dealerships to provide service support." They want applicants to have two to three years of customer service experience and be fluently bilingual (English/French). If that's you, then click here to go to Yamaha's website where you can find all the details.
ADB Posted June 24, 2011 Report Posted June 24, 2011 Does this mean I shouldn't have dropped French after Grade 9?
blue pickeral Posted June 24, 2011 Report Posted June 24, 2011 Does this mean I shouldn't have dropped French after Grade 9? Would have made no difference....there is the 'school' French, then the real French which to me sounds like a chain saw at WOT.....
lunkerbasshunter Posted June 25, 2011 Report Posted June 25, 2011 if its in southwestern ontario why do you think you need to speak french?
blue pickeral Posted June 25, 2011 Report Posted June 25, 2011 if its in southwestern ontario why do you think you need to speak french? Probably makes you more adaptable within the company...vacation relief in other parts of the country..or say in the case of addressing warranty claims: English - no En Francais - non
Handlebarz Posted June 25, 2011 Report Posted June 25, 2011 another case of discrimination against English speaking Canadians
Fishnwire Posted June 25, 2011 Report Posted June 25, 2011 What an employer is really asking for when they state they want someone who is "fluently bilingual", is someone who has a french background. I would bet dollars to doughnuts that the person in charge of making hiring decisions is French himself, and simply prefers to employ his "own kind". Try getting a job in Ontario in the logging/lumber industry if you're not French...good luck.
SmokestackLightnin Posted June 25, 2011 Report Posted June 25, 2011 if its in southwestern ontario why do you think you need to speak french? You would be working with dealers in Quebec and other parts of the country that will only speak French.
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