Tag: job search

Communication & NetworkingInterviewJob SearchRelationships & Personal Growth

Talking Money: It’s All About the Benjamins!

OK. It’s not ALL about the Benjamins. But they are important to most of us. Money discussions have been a consistent concern in job interview seminars I have conducted over the past six years and proper handling can offer the potential to add $10,000, $25,000, or far more to a job seeker’s annual income

The …

Job SearchLifestyle & Habit BuildingRelationships & Personal GrowthSocial Media

Death Battle: Resumes vs. LinkedIn Profiles

I am writing this post because I want to help you be more successful in advancing your career, whether in active or passive job search mode. I want you to avoid the wasted time and frustrations arising from ineffective activities that produce minimal results. At the top of my ineffective activities list are applying for …

Communication & NetworkingJob SearchLifestyle & Habit BuildingRelationships & Personal Growth

Who’s “Directing” Your Career?

Shakespeare is famous for penning “All the world’s a stage, and all the men and women merely players: they have their exits and their entrances; and one man in his time plays many parts”. How can we relate this metaphor to your employment and future career? Let me give it a shot….

The traditional and …

Job SearchLifestyle & Habit BuildingRelationships & Personal GrowthSocial Media

While in Transition You Must Stay Informed

Your status while in transition is that of a consultant, especially when you’re interviewing for a job. The would-be employer needs you because you might be able to solve certain company problems. To prove that you can, you must stay on top of things and demonstrate that you’re knowledgeable about the employer’s industry in general, …

Communication & NetworkingEmployer BrandingLifestyle & Habit BuildingRecruitment

The Optimistic vs Pessimistic Job Applicant

There are two ways to look at life, one’s job search and the inevitable interviewing rejection each job seeker incurs. The first is to imagine the worst and be prone to depression when we encounter each roadblock. The second is to look at interviewing rejection as a temporary setback and to leverage that disappointment into …