Your job search strategy should include the following:
Networking
Direct approach to your target companies
Contacting executive recruiters
Researching hidden opportunities
Applying to advertised positions
Posting your resume online
Monday, August 31, 2009
Saturday, August 29, 2009
Job Banks
4Jobs.com 50StateJobs.com American Preferred AmericasJobSource.com Bakos Group Best Jobs USA Beyond.com Career Exposure CareerBuilder CareerJournal.com ChiliJobs.com DealSplitStaffing.com EmployerIndex.com GlobalPitch.com HireAbility.com HireBreed Hireforjobs HireNet HotResumes.com Job Bank USA Job.com JobAnimal.com JobCentral.com JobClub JobGuru.com Jobing.com JobNugget.com JobPostingsOnline.com JobSearchSite.com JobsExcite Jobvertise Kakoon.com MegaJobSites.com Monster NationalJobBank Net-Temps Prohire.com QuintCareers.com Resumes2Work SearchEase.com SmartHunt TalentSpider The Talent Bank Thingamajob.com TigerJobs USJobNetwork.com Yahoo! HotJobs ZillionResumes
Friday, August 28, 2009
Handling Interview Rejection
Interview rejection is not personal, even though it certainly feels personal; it is business, and you need to treat each rejection as a learning experience. Celebrate the "almosts" because you're getting noticed
If you dwell on rejection, you may come to expect it, and not present yourself with full confidence in future interviews. Rember that the employer might prefer a different personality or skill set than yours, which probably indicates a job you wouldn't have been happy with anyway.
With confidence and enthusiasm, thank them for the opportunity to interview, to meet them and express that you enjoyed learning more about their company. Let them know that your interest is still high and if some other opportunity in the future arises, you want to be considered.
http://article-niche.com/launch/Handling-Interview-Rejection.htm
If you dwell on rejection, you may come to expect it, and not present yourself with full confidence in future interviews. Rember that the employer might prefer a different personality or skill set than yours, which probably indicates a job you wouldn't have been happy with anyway.
With confidence and enthusiasm, thank them for the opportunity to interview, to meet them and express that you enjoyed learning more about their company. Let them know that your interest is still high and if some other opportunity in the future arises, you want to be considered.
http://article-niche.com/launch/Handling-Interview-Rejection.htm
Wednesday, August 26, 2009
Twelve Worst Job Interview Mistakes
1. Being Unprepared for Standard Questions
2. Sounding Too Rehearsed
3. Stalking HR
4. Applying for the Wrong Job
5. Arriving Too Early
6. Oversharing
7. Asking the Wrong Questions (Or No Questions at All)
8. Bungling the Salary Negotiation Process
9. Failing to Show Enthusiasm
10. Exaggerating Work Experience
11. Being Rude
12. Trashing a Former Employer
2. Sounding Too Rehearsed
3. Stalking HR
4. Applying for the Wrong Job
5. Arriving Too Early
6. Oversharing
7. Asking the Wrong Questions (Or No Questions at All)
8. Bungling the Salary Negotiation Process
9. Failing to Show Enthusiasm
10. Exaggerating Work Experience
11. Being Rude
12. Trashing a Former Employer
Wednesday, August 19, 2009
Monday, August 10, 2009
Friday, August 7, 2009
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