I have been practising general and legal transcription , however I found it almost impossible to get 100% of the words , either because of audio quality , uncommon proper names , slurred pronunciation etc
If I can get more than 95% of the words , only missing trivial words that are not essential to the whole meaning , does that mean I can get work as a transcriber ?
Are there OTHER criteria that are more important (like turnover speed) ?

You will get your answer
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employees speaking in the hallways infront of co-workers whom do not speak the language or in front of the patient or family members. I feel it is very rude and should not be tolerated by management.

Rude yes, but illegal, no. It could be against COMPANY policy. You may want to check with Human Resources / Personnal.

Repeat consonant sounds quickly to practice articulation and loosen the mouth. Learn drills to prep for public speaking from a professional speaker in this free communications video.

Expert: Tracy Goodwin
Bio: Tracy Goodwin has received numerous public speaking awards and has been a college professor of public speaking, interpersonal communications, voice and diction, and business speech for over a decade.
Filmmaker: MAKE | MEDIA

Duration : 0:1:56

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Speaking of women in mid and upper-management positions, would you as a man or a woman find it offensive if a woman’s work attire / cleavage was distracting you while talking to and working with them. I personally don’t find it offensive or distracting, but I interpret that person probably has got twists in his or her character. Am I holding the right professional attitude here?

Not only is it distracting, it is utterly and entirely unprofessional. I too would have an unfavorable opinion about them.

I am all right at Spoken English. But sometimes I get stuck, for the lack of appropriate words. Otherwise, when I converse with someone in my first language, I am quite impressive.
This problem has been a major hurdle in my career development. Please advise.

Take classes. It’s very difficult to improve your skills without a lot of practice. Practice makes perfect.

Learn how to keep and maintain eye contact when delivering a public speech with expert public oration tips in this free online public speaking video clip.

Expert: Don Varney
Bio: Don Varney was one of the first 33 members of the U.S. Air Force to receive the Professional Performer Award, an award created in 1974 to honor excellence in the Air Force.
Filmmaker: Mark Sullivan

Duration : 0:2:31

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