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Career Discovery - Pinpoint Your Ideal Career
Career Discovery - Pinpoint Your Ideal Career Determine your ideal career--one that's in alignment with your values, passions, and talents--and discover the work you were born to do Career discovery is the process by which a person identifies...
College Degrees and Online College Degrees
College degrees are a necessity in today's society where education is needed to make a livable salary or to receive a promotion before another degreed employee receives it. Many professionals are returning to school via the Internet to get their...
Finding Your Own Pathway to Specialized Health Care
We live in a highly specialized age. New industries and professions spring up as the established sectors break down into smaller categories. Driven by the wealth of detail in an increasingly complex world, employers and clients prefer to hire...
Getting Creative In Your Job Search
Have you been looking for a job for ages? Been to all the online
job boards? Do you routinely check the help wanted section every
morning with little success?
In this age of downsizing and layoffs, you are not alone. Many
people start each...
How to Close Your Interview and Leave a Lasting Positive Impression
Closing the Interview Knowing how to successfully close an interview can make the difference between getting the job and being one of the unfortunate individuals who receives a rejection letter in the mail. While much attention is given to the...
How to Write a Resume That Stands Out From The Crowd
Today’s job market is competitive. Many companies receive hundreds of resumes a year, making it difficult for yours to stand out from the crowd. However, that should not keep you from getting interviews. The following 10 tips will help you learn...
It'n not Obvious
Word Count= 327 words; Word Wrapped to 55 characters-per line. It's not Obvious For some people, the path to career growth is easy and well organized, but for most of us it's more difficult. Family, spouses, education, employment experience and...
Organize Your Job Search
Every successful pharmaceutical sales job search requires two basic elements: time and organization. All other components are secondary. If you are organized , you will find more time to conduct a full-scale job search. The rule of thumb in todays...
The Value Of A College Education
It costs a lot to go to college or university and the increasing costs have many wondering if there is real value to a college education. Is the cost of tuition, the time lost to full-time employment, and the thousands of dollars of debt worth the...
What Does Your Resume Cost?
So you were thinking you might write your own resume?
That's okay, if the following applies to you:
* You are an excellent writer.
* You are adept in grammar and spelling rules.
* You have a solid understanding of the...
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Job Seeking Advice For College Graduates
After spending many late nights studying at the college library
and hurrying to finish your term papers, you have finally
graduated and it is now time to search for full-timeemployment.
However, unless you have special training in a particular field,
many college graduates will have to search for entry-level
positions. The job search for an entry-level position is
oftendifficult, but having an impressive entry level resume can
help.
Beat The Rush
Well before your diploma has been handed to you it is important
to send in your entry level resume to as many companies as
possible. This would include researching companies that are
currently hiring and submitting your resume to the Human
Resources department or the person in charge of hiring.
Evaluate The Skills You Possess
As a recent college graduate, you might have few, if any
experience in the fields in which you are seeking employment.
This might entail you making a list of all the skills you
possess along with any training you might have received during
your college years. Any skill or experience such as Captain of
the debate team, or Vice President of the Student Government
Association should be
noted on your entry level resume. This can
help your to stand out among other entry level applicants.
Check Out Your College's Career Center
Once you have decided which of your skills to emphasize and have
listed them within your entry level resume, you can use these
skills to narrow down your search for a job. A great place to
start your search is at your college's career center. Many
career centers will have job listings of companies interested in
hiring college graduates, along with resources to help you write
your resume and help you land a successful job interview.
However, it is recommended that you not only submit your resume
to companies that have posted vacancies, but to other companies
you are interested in that might be hiring in the future.
Remember, the key ingredient in your job search is you. You must
decide what you want and start early to work to achieve this new
goal.
About the author:
Dr. J.E. Burke, President, J.E. Burke Professional Writing
Service is an educator and entrepreneur involved in various
business enterprises through Burke Publications. Please visit
http://writer.burkepublications,com for additional information.
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