After you've spent countless hours crafting the perfect resume, and a few more sending out those perfectly crafted resumes to potential employers, and then interviewing at different companies, it happens:
You finally receive a job offer and you're just about ready to sign on the dotted line.
Not exact matches
If you've
finally received that
job offer, bringing your current
job search to a close, congratulations!
So you've spent hours perusing
job listing sites, filled out countless online applications, researched your relevant salary and career options,
received an initial interview, callback and maybe even additional follow up only to
finally get the email, letter or call with the
job offer of your dreams.
It requires — Personal brainstorming, resume preparation,
job market research, applying for new
jobs, acing
job interviews,
receiving job offers, negotiating salary package and
finally getting the
job.
You have successfully passed all the torturous stages of
job search,
finally received an
offer and now you're ready to show your best at a new
job.
Someone I've become quite fond of in the careers industry, Dawn Bugni, recently told of the client who after one year on the
job hunt,
finally decided to have a resume professionally written and
received a
job offer three weeks later.
Finally, if you are of the belief that a resume is a marketing document and an integral part of your
job search portfolio, you understand what a professional resume can
offer in terms of generating
job interviews with you as a preferred candidate, and you appreciate how a resume can aid you in salary negotiations, then price is important but takes a back seat to the over all quality of the product and ancillary services you
receive.