There is a huge difference between being a job seeker and a job shopper. And if you don’t understand the difference, keep reading. Because I promise you, if you’re looking for work right now, you need to understand the difference. The Difference Between A Job Seeker & A Job Shopper @j.t.odonnell Job Shoppers vs Job
The average amount of time a recruiter or hiring manager will spend scanning your resume is seven seconds. That’s why it’s important to have just the right kind (and amount) of information on your resume. The phrase “less is more” has often been used for design purposes, but it can apply just as well to
0 Flares Twitter 0 Facebook 0 LinkedIn 0 Google+ 0 0 Flares × Photo by Drew Beamer on Unsplash Starting a new
0 Flares Twitter 0 Facebook 0 LinkedIn 0 Google+ 0 0 Flares × You’re frustrated. You’ve made countless resume updates for dozens
0 Flares Twitter 0 Facebook 0 LinkedIn 0 Google+ 0 0 Flares × Photo by Nick Fewings on Unsplash There’s a myth society has struggled
How can you get a hiring manager’s name? Job listings posted all over the place simply read “no phone calls” and “direct resume to BD,” or some other letter combination at some post office box or no-reply email address. Getting a name is like trying to find a needle in a haystack. We won’t lie.
0 Flares Twitter 0 Facebook 0 LinkedIn 0 Google+ 0 0 Flares × Photo by Alyssa Strohmann on Unsplash Seasonal affective disorder affects approximately 5%
0 Flares Twitter 0 Facebook 0 LinkedIn 0 Google+ 0 0 Flares × Photo by Mette Køstner on Unsplash Familiarity breeds confidence. It’s natural to
If your resume has made it into the “yes” pile, then the first thing a company will do is a phone screening. The purpose of this is to test your communication skills and to do a quick check of your skills and experience to determine if it’s worth bringing you in for an interview. Here
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