
Originally Posted by
AlexAD
Thank you, emsr2d2.
"He particularly cares about the business (the company) that he works for". This is what I meant.
In that case, don't use "particularly". That was just me trying to find out what you meant. You could say something like "He works very hard for the company he works for".
This part who prides himself on his accuracy it sounds a little bit self-confident (probably the wrong word to be used here), don't you think so?
I actually really like this phrase. I use it on my CV. I don't think it's over-confident. If you do then perhaps "His work is always completed to a high level of accuracy".
He is a leading member of our technical staff.
Regretfully, we don't work together anymore and I cannot say that.
What I mean is that he is able to lead a team of developers in terms of managing them.
And he can be a tech lead (a mentor who can teach people how to use technologies).
I wouldn't want to say that in terms of his current position but in terms of his persistent abilities.
Maybe "He has excellent leadership qualities and experience, and would be a very good mentor/teacher of technology"?
Thank you emsr2d2, again.