Sounds trite, doesn’t it? For all the advice given by job search “experts” (myself included), one might wonder what are actually true or just subjective thoughts. A new article by Liz Wolgemuth at US News suggests there is something to…
Archive for September, 2009
“Think Positive Thoughts”
Sep 29
In the last 2 weeks, I’ve had several interviews of such vastly different styles, I thought sharing some perspectives might help you in your job search. For example, I’ve learned to discern what questions I need to ask up front…
From naughty secretaries in tight, red dresses to sexist, chain-smoking account executives, the TV drama “Mad Men” has fans all aflutter about 1960s culture. Right down to single malt scotch during meetings, “Mad Men’s” Sterling Cooper
I know exactly what your cover letter says, yet I can assure you I’m not a mind reader. Let me guess. It’s a single-spaced, full-page, four-paragraph letter, organized as follows:Paragraph 1: How I heard about the jobParagraph 2: Why I want the j
I know exactly what your cover letter says, yet I can assure you I’m not a mind reader. Let me guess. It’s a single-spaced, full-page, four-paragraph letter, organized as follows:Paragraph 1: How I heard about the jobParagraph 2: Why I want the j
I know exactly what your cover letter says, yet I can assure you I’m not a mind reader. Let me guess. It’s a single-spaced, full-page, four-paragraph letter, organized as follows:Paragraph 1: How I heard about the jobParagraph 2: Why I want the j
I know exactly what your cover letter says, yet I can assure you I’m not a mind reader. Let me guess. It’s a single-spaced, full-page, four-paragraph letter, organized as follows:Paragraph 1: How I heard about the jobParagraph 2: Why I want the j
I know exactly what your cover letter says, yet I can assure you I’m not a mind reader. Let me guess. It’s a single-spaced, full-page, four-paragraph letter, organized as follows:Paragraph 1: How I heard about the jobParagraph 2: Why I want the j
Education. Nursing. Business. Telecommunications. IT. What do these fields have in common? For starters, once you get your foot in the door, you’ve got a great shot at getting your employer to pay for advanced studies, which will ultimately lead to a
All business degrees are not created equal. In 2006-2007 alone, more than 150,000 graduates flipped the tassel and claimed an MBA degree according to The National Center for Education Statistics. But a study from the 2009 GMAC Corporate Recruiters Su
