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Monday, August 29, 2011

Job Leads Using Twitter? Yes!


Job Leads Using Twitter? Yes!

Link to CAREEREALISM.com

Posted: 28 Aug 2011 11:00 PM PDT
Learn how to find job leads on Twitter. Career Expert, Teena Rose, offers her FREE e-book to explain how to use the social media tool for job search.

To get this useful advice and many other helpful career resources, visit us now at CAREEREALISM.com.


Posted: 28 Aug 2011 10:30 PM PDT
This article explains what to consider when taking a personality test for a potential job opening. Of course, always be honest with yourself.

To get this useful advice and many other helpful career resources, visit us now at CAREEREALISM.com.


Posted: 28 Aug 2011 10:15 PM PDT
Active job seekers are sending out countless cover letters as quickly as humanly possible. Is that a smart job search strategy, though?

To get this useful advice and many other helpful career resources, visit us now at CAREEREALISM.com.


Posted: 28 Aug 2011 10:00 PM PDT
One way to customize your resume for a specific job opening is to construct the various sections of your resume in the same order as the ad.

To get this useful advice and many other helpful career resources, visit us now at CAREEREALISM.com.


Posted: 28 Aug 2011 09:15 PM PDT
CAREEREALISM.com, a top-3 career blog, is focused on providing cutting-edge career advice that gives job seekers no-nonsense information.

To get this useful advice and many other helpful career resources, visit us now at CAREEREALISM.com.


Sunday, August 28, 2011

HOW TO: Get a Job Offer



ResumeBear Blog


Posted: 28 Aug 2011 08:56 AM PDT
If you can convince hiring managers that you're:
  1. A cultural fit with the team you'll be joining.
  2. Willing to do the job.
  3. Able to do the job.
  4. Affordable.
Then they will deem you a desirable, hireable candidate. That will almost always put you on a very short list and will often lead to a job offer. It looks like this:
If you can convince hiring managers that you're:
  1. A cultural fit with the team you'll be joining.
  2. Willing to do the job.
  3. Able to do the job.
  4. Affordable.
Then they will deem you a desirable, hireable candidate. That will almost always put you on a very short list and will often lead to a job offer. It looks like this:

Thus, from the moment of first contact, bear in mind that everyone you interact with will pretty much be evaluating you on those four factors.
Your job is to:
  1. Discover their needs.
  2. Assess them per your needs.
  3. Negotiate.
  4. Ultimately, assure them you check each box.
It's really that simple. Good luck!

Career Igniter

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