expertvillage asked:


In this free video clip series, our expert will give you advice and tips for your job search. Learn how to network, write an impressive resume, develop search plans, and promote yourself to potential employers. Job interviews pointers and negotiation techniques are included. In this clip: how developing product knowledge can help you land the job.

eHow asked:


A clerical resume should demonstrate what the applicant has done in the clerical field based on their accomplishments in this field of work. Write a professional and error free clerical resume with current contact information at the top of the page by using these tips from a career adviser in this free video on job guidance.

expertvillage asked:


In this free video clip series, our expert will give you advice and tips for your job search. Learn how to network, write an impressive resume, develop search plans, and promote yourself to potential employers. Job interviews pointers and negotiation techniques are included. In this clip: the art of perfecting an excellent resume. In this clip: tips for researching positions and products.

Sep
16
Filed Under (Recruitment) by Corey
LilyShadows asked:


Job hunting sucks, I can’t find anything!!

manchestercareers asked:


IBM offer employment tips for students about choosing a career or the job hunting process.
More advice and guidance at www.manchester.ac.uk/careers

eHow asked:


Resumes should be geared towards the field of work for which they are submitted. Write a resumes for administrative assistant positions focusing largely on office work experience, and with an objective geared towards administrative desires using tips explained in this free video from a career adviser on resume writing.

eHow asked:


A reference sheet is attached to a resume and includes detailed contact information for people who will vouch or speak highly of the applicant. Reference sheets are usually provided by request and are a good thing to always have ready for any potential employer, as shown in this free video full of tips from a career adviser.

manchestercareers asked:


Teach First offer employment tips for students about choosing a career or the job hunting process.
More advice and guidance at www.manchester.ac.uk/careers

Aug
02
Filed Under (Recruitment) by Corey
job hunting sucks
Toby Marshall asked:


Imagine a giant fruit and veg market supplying a major city. One that works really badly. Totally *****.

This market only opens at night and there are no lights to guide the thousands trying to find what they need. It has many hundreds of separate halls, each selling only a few things – some only sell root vegetables, others just stone fruit. And maybe 10 have apples.Now, you’re trying to find small green cooking apples. One hall, somewhere, has these.

Each of the hundreds of halls is completely separate from all the others and when you go to one, the wholesalers only tell you about what they have to sell. The people stumbling around in the dark have no idea what they’ll find in each sealed hall until they open the door and walk inside – what a waste of time.

Who owns these ‘halls’ in perhaps the most important market place in any country, the jobs market? Three types exist:

1. Recruitment agencies, there are thousands and each has a few jobs and a few candidates for sale – usually not exclusive to just their agency.

2. The many different newspapers with job ads in particular industries or sectors.

3. Finally, lots of job boards and many community sites that host jobs.

Total chaos.

There is a better market place and it’s here today – one that is brightly lit, fast and user friendly. It’s job boards – seek.com.au and mycareer.com.au. They will work if we stop sabotaging them with the thousands of other ‘halls’ that just get in the way.

Without all the clutter of newspaper ads and too many recruiters, you will find the ‘green apple suppliers’ in a few seconds: and then start the real job – spending time finding the best at a good price.

200 Australians have it in their power to make it happen now: the senior people in HR. A few more in the United States and the UK, but still a small number of people. Forward this article to them, start making a difference.

Worth it? You do the maths – millions are in the wrong jobs and companies are screaming for skills.

eHow asked:


Employers look at a resume and they want to know what you’ve done, when you’ve done it and where. Write a great work resume by including the right information in a concise and easy to read way by using tips from a career adviser in this free video on resume writing.