Sentences with phrase «about job opportunities even»

Not exact matches

Whether you were a child in grade school or a university student, summer meant freedom from study and responsibility, the opportunity to work a job and have plenty of disposable income at hand, or even just to laze about all summer enjoying your life of irresponsibility and freedom.

So be up - front about money and look for opportunities to talk about your views of it, such as when you pay your bills, when you debate whether to make a purchase, when you put together the household budget, even when you get a raise or consider whether to change jobs.

While users can search through traditional means to find a job on Glassdoor, they're also offered a fresh opportunity to research the company, compare compensation, and read employee reviews about the company and even the hiring process.

I often ask myself how can «normal» people even think to compete with these kind of bloggers, always good - looking, well - dressed and in some cases so well - funded... I do not know if «normal people» (maybe having a job, and not having the chance to leave it so easily to become a full - time - traveller) will ever have the opportunity to find a small place on the web to tell their short stories about travel... but your article gives some rest from the average - travel - blog - article and hope for those who do not want to be a part of them.

«We have the opportunity now to create jobs all across this country, to re-power America, to redesign how we use energy, to think about how we are increasing efficiency, to make our economy stronger, make us more safe, reduce our dependence on foreign oil, and make us competitive for decades to come, even as we are saving the planet.»

While clearly there are factors that are universally popular such as pay, benefits, company values, and career opportunities (incidentally, Legal Week's survey found that while job candidates talk a lot about their desire to do pro bono work, this category ranked lowest in importance) what matters to one employee is of less importance to another, and even an individual can change their priorities throughout their career.

Even if this job isn't ideal, there must be a lot to relish about the opportunity, or you wouldn't have thrown your hat in the ring.

This is your chance to find out more about the progression opportunities you might have, an average day on the job, the team you'd be working with, or even a bit more about what the interviewer does (especially if you'd be working under them).

Don't speak negatively about your previous employer, instead talk specifically about what it is that appeals to you about this opportunity, be it the industry, company size or even job role.

And even when the jobs really are good, the language used to describe them often undersells the opportunity, using general comments about managing projects, rather than giving hard details on the exciting work on offer.

Even if the opportunity you're waiting to hear about is your dream job, if you sit around and wait for the company to get back to you, it's like watching a pot of water come to a boil.

Even if you are happily employed, LinkedIn is a priceless tool for future job hunts and a great way to stay in touch with your professional network — and there's always a chance that a recruiter will contact you about an opportunity you wouldn't have otherwise heard about.

You'll have the opportunity to meet companies that are hiring, learn more about opportunities at those companies, and, and at some events, to even interview for jobs during the event.

We also need to build better awareness about the excellent job opportunities that STEM courses can provide, and even look at providing financial incentives for students to study these subjects.

Even if someone come to know about the opportunity, it is not easy always to look for the job and especially without having a professional resume.

Less formal interviews and coffee meetings allow the candidate the opportunity to ask many questions about potential job openings, information about the company, and even career advice.

Even if your letter doesn't immediately lead to a new job, it can expand your network, which ups your chances of hearing about the next opportunity that would be perfect for you.

Interviews are by far the most nerve - wracking part of the job seeking process, and even if you're grateful and hopeful about the opportunity, it doesn't change the fact that it's an unpleasant experience.

Even if you're not on a job hunt, it never hurts to keep your latest qualifications in full view of recruiters and hiring managers, this way they can come to you with opportunities you might never have known about or considered otherwise.

You can use tools to learn about wages, research new opportunities and even complete job searches on the go.

You've heard enough career strategists, recruiters, and even your mom warn you about how Facebook content can cost you a job opportunity.

But speaking about salary expectations too soon can blow your chances of getting the job offer before you had the opportunity to sell your value to the company; even worse you can sell yourself short with a lower salary offer than you could have received.

Job Search Strategies networking social mediaYou've heard enough career strategists, recruiters, and even your mom warn you about how Facebook content can cost you a job opportuniJob Search Strategies networking social mediaYou've heard enough career strategists, recruiters, and even your mom warn you about how Facebook content can cost you a job opportunijob opportunity.

Don't even think about sending in the resume that's anything less than polished because you'll quickly end up losing out on the job opportunity.