In the first panic of unemployment,
job hunters often set their sights on «any job.»
Job hunters often ask what's wrong with their resumes.
Read the full guidance to find out about answers that graduate
job hunters often give to this question, but which should be treated with caution because they might not help you to stand out.
Job hunters often think of phone interviews as obstacles to be overcome rather than valuable opportunities to gain credibility.
Not exact matches
Often job hunters are tempted to use the scattergun approach and fire off the same CV to scores of vacancies, without even reading the
job advert.
This can
often result in
job hunters spending a large amount of their time looking at the wrong
job sites, wading through hundreds of vacancies and ultimately applying for
jobs that are unsuitable for them.
This means they're
often packed with eager
job hunters, like yourself.
Job hunters frequently see openings that seem well - suited to their experience, but they're
often left wondering what words or phrases to use on their resume.
Recruiters and potential employers are
often suspicious of
job hunters that have unexplained employment gaps appearing on their resume.
Often, the roiling waters of career transition stir up an exaggerated sense of urgency — compelling
job hunters to rush to find the safe shore of a new
job.
Similarly,
job hunters in the midst of career storms must
often keep plunging through the cold hard ground of
job search.
Similarly,
job hunters in the midst of career storms
often must keep plunging through the cold hard ground of
job search.
This involves a barrage of questions, the answers of which
often lie dormant in the
job hunter's head and involve intellectually rigorous recovery and regurgitation (My clients work hard!
Other
job hunters may want to move to where the heart of their industry lies — New York City, for example — but they
often like to mitigate risk by landing a secure position in that area before attempting to move there.
Job hunters are
often told that hiring authorities will give their resumes a quick, 10 - 15 second glance before moving onto the next candidate.
A Recruiter's Mission Is To Focus On Their Client's Needs What many
job hunters fail to grasp is that recruiter
job orders
often contain specific detail on the background, education, career history, and competencies of the ideal candidate.