Losing a job can lead to negative feelings (inadequacy, embarrassment, insecurity and devastation). Recovery can take time, making it easy to become depressed or anxious. Learning how to cope with job loss is crucial for avoiding this. It can lead to an even better future, like undiscovered opportunities or a new career path that you
[continue reading...]

Taking this stance can help you avoid being caught off guard with no safety net or Plan B should your employment situation change unexpectedly. It also will make you less likely to knee-jerk and immediately write off opportunities that may arise over the years. As the saying goes, “The best time to look for a
[continue reading...]

We’ve all heard stories about the unexpected ways that some people have landed jobs; the man who gave his business card to a complete stranger in a coffee shop, the woman who pitched an idea while waiting for a bus, or the man who commented on a product and had great ideas to improve it
[continue reading...]

I am told that the all-time best selling book on finding a job (more than 8 million copies sold) was written 37 years ago by an Episcopalian clergyman who lost his job as a pastor in San Francisco in what we today call a downsizing. Richard Nelson Bolles’s experience in losing his job, successfully finding
[continue reading...]

With no mal-intentions towards such websites, this list has been prepared especially for you that will help you get into the details of getting a job on the popular sites. One note of caution though – these rankings are extremely volatile and fluctuating. This list has been prepared on the basis of their success rate
[continue reading...]

You have probably often heard that making eye contact during a job interview is very important. Do you know when to look at your interviewer and when to look away? A very shy person, who is unsure of himself during an interview, may not look at the person interviewing him enough, and will unintentionally communicate
[continue reading...]

The informational interview is one of the most effective tools that a job seeker can deploy. If you aren’t using informational interviews on a consistent basis, you need to start, because there is no doubt they will increase your chances of getting a job offer. An informational interview involves contacting an employee who works for
[continue reading...]

If you’re getting calls for interviews then that means that a potential employer was highly impressed by your resume and want to meet you in person to discuss a potential job offer. But to get this job interview, your resume has to first do the job of impressing a potential employer – and this is
[continue reading...]

Many recent graduating college seniors have sent their 100th resume to prospective employers. In response to a dismal job market, one recent grad, Scott Gerber ,  has his answer: Don’t get a real job. Start your own business. “Graduates can no longer rely on large companies to provide them with decent wages, job security and
[continue reading...]

It is really hard getting your resume noticed. We could have researched the Internet for advices about creating the best resume and cover letter. We could have listed all of our achievements, previous employment experiences and responsibilities. But sometimes, we just do not get a call back. Our school records may show that we are
[continue reading...]

If you want to locate jobs that pay 100k or more and send in your application right away, then you are surely at the final halt of your arduous journey! We know that work which, pay 100k is no mean feat. Therefore we have taken every pain to list down for your benefit all 100k
[continue reading...]

There is a rule in journalism: put the most important, impactful, sensational content on the first page, “above the fold.” The same rule also applies to resumes: Sell yourself skillfully and effectively in the first half of the first page (because the Hiring Manager may not read the rest!) The Summary of Qualifications is your
[continue reading...]

It is pretty evident that job security just no longer exists in our economy. The plan to get a job, work there for 40 years and then retire, is over. The US Department Of Labor has actually said that people born in the 80’s and 90’s will have 10-14 different jobs by the time they
[continue reading...]