I referred back to this book several
times during my job hunt and it always had good, helpful advice that I could put to use.
Not exact matches
It is easy to become frustrated or disheartened
during a
job search, particularly if you've been unemployed or
job hunting for an extended period of
time.
If you're actively
job hunting at the
time you're reading this, you're likely to run into at least one behavioral assessment
during the interview process before landing your dream
job.
During my short
job hunt, the interviews I took revealed to me that I only seriously pursued a full -
time job because I was burned out from freelancing and feeling overwhelmed.
This is the month or so before you actually start
job hunting,
during which you spend excessive amounts of
time with your head buried in the proverbial sand (which happens to be...
Correspondence comes into play at several stages
during your working life, from
job hunting and career exploration to negotiating an offer, accepting employment, and resigning when it is
time to move on to the next phase of your career.
The same can be said for the trying
times during which you are on the
hunt for a new
job or career change:
If you have other
time commitments (such as a current
job), carve out
time, such as very early in the morning or
during the evening, to work on
job -
hunting tasks (such as polishing your resume) that don't need to be done
during business hours.
The email should be well written and sent out in a timely manner, as
time is of the essence
during the
job hunt.
You can save yourself a lot of
time and frustration
during your
hunt for a
job if you spend some
time identifying and overcoming common
job search misconceptions.
Not only will you have allocated
time according to your
time management schedule to
job hunt, but you will also remain focused on the other factors of your life that will need attention
during unemployment.
It shows you are doing something productive (in addition to other
job hunting tasks)
during your
time out of work.