Sentences with phrase «prospective civilian employers»

How can transitioning senior military leaders apply this knowledge successfully during interviews with prospective civilian employers?

VSB: At what point, from a strictly legal perspective, may senior military leaders still on active duty begin to have informal conversations with prospective civilian employers, assuming the employers are not currently conducting business with the individual's military service?

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Find out how to translate your skills and experience in a way that makes sense to your target audience — a prospective employer in the civilian sector.

Tags: author, career coach, communicating a brand, face - to - face meetings, Harvard Business Review, job search, John Lees, LinkedIn, military to civilian transition, preparing for career transition, prospective employers, resume, senior military in transition, transferable skills

This includes having a headshot in professional business attire, rather than in military uniform, so that prospective employers understand you are not dwelling on the past, but are focused and passionate about what you can do for a civilian employer going forward.

Your military resume should be formatted in such way that the prospective employers can see the consequence of your military skills for any civilian job.

You have to put your skill set into the context of your prospective employer, demilitarizing (translating) your language so that any civilian could understand.

Military experience has many applications in civilian life, and our resumes will perfectly explain how this can be used to the advantage of prospective employers.

Photo Credit: kafka4prez, Creative Commons Getting a Military To Civilian resume ready to send out to a prospective employer can be a difficult and time consuming process.