How to use term describe `out of scope` job, but it is a company tasks
I am writing the scope of work(SOW). I divided into 2 parts.
- in scope
- out of scope
By nature of startup. I am hired to do on a specific tasks by contract, but in the up front job. I have a chance to do out of scope task as well. This is good for developing my skillsets and I take it as a part of growing up.
Question:
What is the best fit in writing instead of using out of scope job?
On top of my head is ad hoc assignments, but I feels it is wired.
single-word-requests
asked yesterday
SaritSarit
1104
add a comment |
I am writing the scope of work(SOW). I divided into 2 parts.
- in scope
- out of scope
By nature of startup. I am hired to do on a specific tasks by contract, but in the up front job. I have a chance to do out of scope task as well. This is good for developing my skillsets and I take it as a part of growing up.
Question:
What is the best fit in writing instead of using out of scope job?
On top of my head is ad hoc assignments, but I feels it is wired.
single-word-requests
asked yesterday
SaritSarit
1104
add a comment |
I am writing the scope of work(SOW). I divided into 2 parts.
- in scope
- out of scope
By nature of startup. I am hired to do on a specific tasks by contract, but in the up front job. I have a chance to do out of scope task as well. This is good for developing my skillsets and I take it as a part of growing up.
Question:
What is the best fit in writing instead of using out of scope job?
On top of my head is ad hoc assignments, but I feels it is wired.
single-word-requests
asked yesterday
SaritSarit
1104
I am writing the scope of work(SOW). I divided into 2 parts.
- in scope
- out of scope
By nature of startup. I am hired to do on a specific tasks by contract, but in the up front job. I have a chance to do out of scope task as well. This is good for developing my skillsets and I take it as a part of growing up.
Question:
What is the best fit in writing instead of using out of scope job?
On top of my head is ad hoc assignments, but I feels it is wired.
single-word-requests
single-word-requests
asked yesterday
SaritSarit
1104
asked yesterday
SaritSarit
1104
asked yesterday
SaritSarit
1104
asked yesterday
SaritSarit
1104
asked yesterday
SaritSarit
1104
1104
add a comment |
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
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votes
You may call such jobs voluntary.
ODO:
voluntary
ADJECTIVE
2 Working, done, or maintained without payment.
‘The school cleaner volunteers have been protesting for about a month
outside the gates of the legislature, demanding payment for voluntary
work offered since 1997.’
Also, the phrase pro bono is used (typically in the legal profession).
ODO:
pro bono
ADVERB & ADJECTIVE [North American]
Denoting work undertaken without charge, especially legal work for a client on low income.
‘Most of the many hours he works each day are pro bono to help the
administration with its policy on Iraq.’
answered yesterday
alwayslearningalwayslearning
26.4k63894
add a comment |
If the work is for the company but not in your official job description, you could say it is outside my remit.
answered yesterday
Kate BuntingKate Bunting
6,43831518
add a comment |
I'm not familiar with using SOW to mean 'Scope of Work'. In all cases in my work experience it has meant 'Statement of Work'. A document that describes the effort to produce what is wanted. If it is easier, or safer to include what is not wanted, then I suggest you not look for a single word to replace 'out of scope'. I suggest that the phrase 'out of scope' is clearly understood, very common, and is the right phrase to help you communicate what you do not want (or at least what you will not provide or pay for).
answered yesterday
Wade JerniganWade Jernigan
111
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
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active
oldest
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You may call such jobs voluntary.
ODO:
voluntary
ADJECTIVE
2 Working, done, or maintained without payment.
‘The school cleaner volunteers have been protesting for about a month
outside the gates of the legislature, demanding payment for voluntary
work offered since 1997.’
Also, the phrase pro bono is used (typically in the legal profession).
ODO:
pro bono
ADVERB & ADJECTIVE [North American]
Denoting work undertaken without charge, especially legal work for a client on low income.
‘Most of the many hours he works each day are pro bono to help the
administration with its policy on Iraq.’
answered yesterday
alwayslearningalwayslearning
26.4k63894
add a comment |
You may call such jobs voluntary.
ODO:
voluntary
ADJECTIVE
2 Working, done, or maintained without payment.
‘The school cleaner volunteers have been protesting for about a month
outside the gates of the legislature, demanding payment for voluntary
work offered since 1997.’
Also, the phrase pro bono is used (typically in the legal profession).
ODO:
pro bono
ADVERB & ADJECTIVE [North American]
Denoting work undertaken without charge, especially legal work for a client on low income.
‘Most of the many hours he works each day are pro bono to help the
administration with its policy on Iraq.’
answered yesterday
alwayslearningalwayslearning
26.4k63894
add a comment |
You may call such jobs voluntary.
ODO:
voluntary
ADJECTIVE
2 Working, done, or maintained without payment.
‘The school cleaner volunteers have been protesting for about a month
outside the gates of the legislature, demanding payment for voluntary
work offered since 1997.’
Also, the phrase pro bono is used (typically in the legal profession).
ODO:
pro bono
ADVERB & ADJECTIVE [North American]
Denoting work undertaken without charge, especially legal work for a client on low income.
‘Most of the many hours he works each day are pro bono to help the
administration with its policy on Iraq.’
answered yesterday
alwayslearningalwayslearning
26.4k63894
You may call such jobs voluntary.
ODO:
voluntary
ADJECTIVE
2 Working, done, or maintained without payment.
‘The school cleaner volunteers have been protesting for about a month
outside the gates of the legislature, demanding payment for voluntary
work offered since 1997.’
Also, the phrase pro bono is used (typically in the legal profession).
ODO:
pro bono
ADVERB & ADJECTIVE [North American]
Denoting work undertaken without charge, especially legal work for a client on low income.
‘Most of the many hours he works each day are pro bono to help the
administration with its policy on Iraq.’
answered yesterday
alwayslearningalwayslearning
26.4k63894
answered yesterday
alwayslearningalwayslearning
26.4k63894
answered yesterday
alwayslearningalwayslearning
26.4k63894
answered yesterday
alwayslearningalwayslearning
26.4k63894
26.4k63894
add a comment |
add a comment |
If the work is for the company but not in your official job description, you could say it is outside my remit.
answered yesterday
Kate BuntingKate Bunting
6,43831518
add a comment |
If the work is for the company but not in your official job description, you could say it is outside my remit.
answered yesterday
Kate BuntingKate Bunting
6,43831518
add a comment |
If the work is for the company but not in your official job description, you could say it is outside my remit.
answered yesterday
Kate BuntingKate Bunting
6,43831518
If the work is for the company but not in your official job description, you could say it is outside my remit.
answered yesterday
Kate BuntingKate Bunting
6,43831518
answered yesterday
Kate BuntingKate Bunting
6,43831518
answered yesterday
Kate BuntingKate Bunting
6,43831518
answered yesterday
Kate BuntingKate Bunting
6,43831518
6,43831518
add a comment |
add a comment |
I'm not familiar with using SOW to mean 'Scope of Work'. In all cases in my work experience it has meant 'Statement of Work'. A document that describes the effort to produce what is wanted. If it is easier, or safer to include what is not wanted, then I suggest you not look for a single word to replace 'out of scope'. I suggest that the phrase 'out of scope' is clearly understood, very common, and is the right phrase to help you communicate what you do not want (or at least what you will not provide or pay for).
answered yesterday
Wade JerniganWade Jernigan
111
New contributor
Wade Jernigan is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
I'm not familiar with using SOW to mean 'Scope of Work'. In all cases in my work experience it has meant 'Statement of Work'. A document that describes the effort to produce what is wanted. If it is easier, or safer to include what is not wanted, then I suggest you not look for a single word to replace 'out of scope'. I suggest that the phrase 'out of scope' is clearly understood, very common, and is the right phrase to help you communicate what you do not want (or at least what you will not provide or pay for).
answered yesterday
Wade JerniganWade Jernigan
111
New contributor
Wade Jernigan is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
I'm not familiar with using SOW to mean 'Scope of Work'. In all cases in my work experience it has meant 'Statement of Work'. A document that describes the effort to produce what is wanted. If it is easier, or safer to include what is not wanted, then I suggest you not look for a single word to replace 'out of scope'. I suggest that the phrase 'out of scope' is clearly understood, very common, and is the right phrase to help you communicate what you do not want (or at least what you will not provide or pay for).
answered yesterday
Wade JerniganWade Jernigan
111
New contributor
Wade Jernigan is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I'm not familiar with using SOW to mean 'Scope of Work'. In all cases in my work experience it has meant 'Statement of Work'. A document that describes the effort to produce what is wanted. If it is easier, or safer to include what is not wanted, then I suggest you not look for a single word to replace 'out of scope'. I suggest that the phrase 'out of scope' is clearly understood, very common, and is the right phrase to help you communicate what you do not want (or at least what you will not provide or pay for).
answered yesterday
Wade JerniganWade Jernigan
111
New contributor
Wade Jernigan is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered yesterday
Wade JerniganWade Jernigan
111
New contributor
Wade Jernigan is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered yesterday
Wade JerniganWade Jernigan
111
answered yesterday
Wade JerniganWade Jernigan
111
111
New contributor
Wade Jernigan is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Wade Jernigan is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Wade Jernigan is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
add a comment |
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