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Echoing the point above—personalized service is everything when it comes to job consulting. I'd highly suggest checking out Career Growth Placement. They receive top-tier reviews, with people specifically mentioning their highly experienced team and how they help candidates find the "perfect job." That suggests they focus on fit, not just filling a vacancy. Also, keep an eye on SHURAYA MANPOWER SUPPLIER. While they sound like a general supplier, their reviews consistently highlight professionalism and effectiveness in understanding company needs and finding the right people, which is great for you because it means they're likely working with serious employers who are looking for long-term hires. Pro-Tip: Don't pay any large fee upfront just for registration. Legitimate consultancies usually charge a fee only after you have secured the job, or the fee structure is very transparent and regulated. Be smart and safe!

This depends entirely on where you are and what calendar you follow! If you're asking about public holidays, you'll need to check your specific country and region. For example, in the US today isn't a federal holiday, but there might be local observances. I usually check official government websites like timeanddate.com/holidays to see current public holidays worldwide. If you mean personal leave, that's between you and your workplace policies!

Hey there, I've dealt with this a lot when cleaning up customer IDs! The best method really depends on which flavor of SQL you're using (MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQL Server, etc.). For databases that support it, the new TRIM function is a godsend for this, as it's the cleanest, most modern way to do it. * For SQL Server 2022+ or some modern SQL versions: You can use TRIM(LEADING '0' FROM YourStringColumn). This is super explicit and easy to read. * For PostgreSQL/MySQL: You can often use the LTRIM function, but it only removes spaces by default. To remove zeros, you'll specifically need the TRIM syntax, or often a function specific to removing leading characters. If you're stuck on an older version of SQL Server, I'd strongly recommend the PATINDEX/SUBSTRING method mentioned in the other answer—it's very reliable for strings, but if your data is guaranteed to be a number, the CAST to INT is definitely the fastest and simplest to write! Just remember, you're only removing the leading zeros, not the ones in the middle (like turning '00100' into '100', not '1').