Tuesday, July 31, 2012

Job Seach Tip Read Something in Your Industry.wmv

One of the reasons I love being a Careerealism Expert is the motto:  Because every job is temporary.  I truly believe that everyone working should be more planful about their careers, whether they are a laborer, a waitress, or a manager.  What will you do if you are injured at work or in an accident. Or, if you are doing hard physical work - what will you do when your body can no longer keep up?

Reading about your own industry or one that you might like to transition into can keep you abreast of needs or opportunities that you might be able to fill.  It can keep you one step ahead of your colleagues (or boss).  This can really give you an edge over another candidate, even if you are making a lateral change.

If you are not working or making a career change, this can be crucial!  By reading about your chosen industry on a regular basis you will keep you knowledge current and be prepared for any opportunities that might present themselves.  Not only that (as if it weren't enough!) it can make you feel connected and confident - something you miss when you aren't working or facing a career change.

In addition to reading something about your industry I also recommend that you read about job searching or career planning.  If you are unemployed, set aside an hour a day for reading career planning or industry related information.  There are plenty of free resources on the internet, but don't forget about your local library for books and trade magazines.  If you would like to be notified when my job search guide is published email me!





Jul 31, 2012
Mary Sevinsky did an absolutely wonderful job making my resume professional and more comprehensible. I am now proud to give my resume to employers! Due to the fantastic job she did, I have a new job that I am excited to ...
Jul 16, 2012
You may not be current with the current computer software, techniques, or theories being used in your targeted industry(ies). You may never have had the opportunity to use or practice skills employers are looking for.
Feb 26, 2012
Employers, regardless of industry, are looking for eager, proactive workers who go the extra mile. Follow up is a ... This site has comprehensive information about industries and some specifics about employers. 3. Develop a ...

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