Archive for Resume Formats
Career Objective Examples for Resumes: How To Instantly Grab Any Employer’s Attention
Posted by: | CommentsIf you're new here, you may want to grab yourself the free 7-part Resume Writing e-Course. Thanks for visiting!
By Michael Lee
When writing your resume, one of the first things you have to consider is your career objective. I’ve been there before and I know how challenging it can be to come up with something note-worthy. In this case, it doesn’t hurt to look for outstanding career objective examples for resumes you can base on.
Resumes for Advertising Careers
Posted by: | CommentsResumes for Advertising Careers
Strong, impressive resumes that lead to the right job!
Resume Formats-Which Is Best?
Posted by: | Comments6 Myths About Job-Hunting in a Recession
Posted by: | CommentsJust when you thought the job market couldn’t get worse, there is more news about company pink slips, hiring freezes, and benefit slashes. If you are one of the thousands tasked to find a job in these dire economic times, all is not lost. Hopefully, you can move more quickly from the unemployment line to a job offer once you get past these six common myths about job-hunting during a recession.
Myth 1: No one is hiring.
Layoffs are coming in every direction, but some employers — even those laying off workers — are still hiring. Companies often eliminate full-time employees with budget-busting benefits only to replace them with contractors or consultants to save costs. Additionally, “green” jobs, and health care jobs are among those still actively populating want ads. And, the pay is respectable. For instance, Payscale.com shows the median annual salary of an environmental engineer with 3-5 years experience is $60,672.
5 Ways to Test Your Marketability
Posted by: | CommentsHow marketable are you? Are you using a sound career strategy to keep fit for today’s fluctuating marketplace?
Whether you’re looking for work or wanting to hold on to the job you have, maintaining your marketability for the long term requires that you continually invest in yourself. You are the product you’re selling, but you must be proactive to remain competitive. Here are five ingredients for a winning strategy: work that serves your goals, lifelong learning, staying current with your skills and industry knowledge, networking, and maintaining balance.
