Online Job Hunting Guide » Job Hunting Tips

FREE ONLINE RESUME GENERATOR try it out

themacabredemon — Sat, 10 Apr 2010 14:37:14 +0000

by: mheo Soriano

THE SCENARIO: You need a resume ASAP but:

a) You do not know what it must contain

b) too busy to make one

c) or just too lazy to draft one?

Whatever your reason/s is/are there is a solution for you…

Introducing The Smart Career Moves Résumé Generator…it will aid you to prepare a detailed resume using the smallest of effort at a lesser time and most if all it’s FREE . It is tried and tested as it already generated more than 50,000 since its release in January 2006.

The interface is very user-friendly as filling it up is as easy as filling up your friendster account profile!!!

The resume can be printed right away or be saved as a soft copy in your local hard drive for later editing.

Click on this link to try it out

Job Tactics for Old Workers

Administrator — Wed, 10 Feb 2010 08:45:18 +0000

Let’s face it, old workers find it doubly difficult to find a job than college graduates and young workers. This is due to the fact that most companies would at any given time prefer a young employee than an old one. May it be because of age, physical endurance or other factors, an old worker should never lose hope when it comes to job hunting.

Here are some job tactics for old workers from QuintCareers.com:

1. Keep you skills up-to-date. In this time of information technology, make sure to harness your computer skills. Take time to learn everything from using presentation applications to html encoding.

2. If you were laid off due to economic reasons, find a new job as soon as you can.
3. Join a network. Networking is a very efficient tool when looking for a job. Connect with people that can give you scoops on companies that hire old workers.

How to Get Started in Job Hunting

Administrator — Sun, 10 Jan 2010 08:23:47 +0000

Job hunting is something that you should be serious about. The employment process takes a lot of effort, determination and patience. Before you get hired, you will have to face obstacles and consume time, energy and resources. There are also preparations that have to be done.

Here are some tips to get you started in job hunting:

1. Create a professional resume.

2. Prepare your job search strategies that include any or all of the following: online search, networking, resume posting, hosting of personal web sites and other online portfolios.
3. Join professional associations and meet up with career experts to sharpen your skills.

Job Hunting Stress

editor — Sun, 28 Dec 2008 16:52:44 +0000

Yes, you might have left your desk job for a more convenient and profitable online job you plan to get into. But what do you get? More stress, mainly because of the fact that many people who have lost jobs are turning to the internet as you are and you get stumped not able to get a respectable gig. Life is getting harder online with threats coming from all directions; viruses, scams, worms and other crazy stuff all out to get your cash and hard earned reputation.
Identity theft, phishing and vishing are so rampant, it’s hard to trust anything on the net anymore. What are you’re best bets for a good job then? Well, you might want to consider a course or two to get you on your way to another career. The internet is so congested that many fail to land proper placement even with good credentials, post as much as you can on job hunting sites but keep them updated and check on them from time to time to verify their status.

Getting Hired

Administrator — Tue, 19 Aug 2008 12:07:03 +0000

Image source:www.reallyfunnyclassnotes.blogspot.com
Ultimately, the best job interview tips that anyone could give a job seeker are tips which help that interviewer achieve the kind of knowledge and confidence that that hypothetical employee in the interview chair would have. As a matter of fact, that level of familiarity with the requirements and results of the job should be the goal of anyone scheduled to go on an interview for a position. One effective way to get the knowledge of an employee is to make an effort to talk to target company employees. As you research to prepare for the position, try to think of anyone you know who works for that target company or for a company in the same industry or field. That individual could be a great source of insight into the target company’s culture and reputation.

Answers at the Tip of your Fingers

Robert — Tue, 08 Apr 2008 13:31:30 +0000

Everyone’s looking for jobs online these days—it’s everywhere in the internet. If you’re clueless as where to start, you’ve come to the right post. Here are some cool tips via canadajobs.com:

Use Search Engines. Yes, just type in the job you want and where you want it. I tried typing in “Human Resource Assistant Canada Job” (without the quotes) and I got 261,000 results! Not all of them might be a job opening, but at least it’s a start, right?

Check Niche Sites. If you want to work in the car manufacturing business, I suggest you go to forums where they discuss such things. Most likely, there’s going to be someone there who’s got a job opening just for you. Also check out the sites of car manufacturers and look for Careers or Jobs links. There’s bound to be lots of them near your area.

There’s more tips for you on canadajobs.com.

Happy hunting!

Job-hunting at Work

Robert — Sat, 05 Apr 2008 04:55:55 +0000

Admit it already, if you have internet access in your office, you’re bound to surf around those online job sites. Don’t feel guilty about it; your boss might be going to the same places as you do. However, we suggest that you pick your time carefully just to be sure that you still have a lot of time to do your work and that no one can see you.

When the Recruitment Manager calls, we suggest you reschedule. So you send in that resume and then a call goes through: it’s the company you’re applying for! Instead of whispering during your phone interview, we suggest that you reschedule it during lunchtime or after working hours.

Timing is everything.

How to get the Job?: Speaking with the Interviewer 1 of 2

themacabredemon — Fri, 21 Mar 2008 14:53:54 +0000

Let’s say that you are now fully ready for the interview: equipped with a killer resume flashing your qualifications, properly dressed and present at the venue ahead of time; it’s as if the job is already yours for the taking. But before you start celebrating, you still have to get through the most important part; the actual interview itself.

Here are some things to remember during an interview:

Be formal, show courtesy to everyone

To start things off, be courteous with everyone in the office (even your co applicants) as they may become colleagues in the future.

Offer a hand shake to the interviewer. Proper greetings will emit an aura of professionalism which is essential to build a rapport with the interviewer. If rapport is developed, the interview will be a lot easier to get through. The interviewer is not your enemy, he is not there to criticize you but to measure your compatibility with the job.

Be calm and comfortable

A job interview is more like of a conversation than an interrogation; it is a process of determining whether you really are fit for the job or not. There is no need for you to fear anything. Just relax and be attentive to the whole interview. Express everything you say as clear and as possible because jittery and uncertain answers may just cause a bad impression. Be Cool.

To be continued…

Pre- Interview Preparation

Administrator — Mon, 11 Feb 2008 07:51:36 +0000

Interviewing for a job is not easy. However, with good preparation before the interview, you can count on a successful interview. Here are some guidelines to follow:

Learn about the employer

Find out something about the employer. What do they make? What services do they provide? On your interview, they may ask what you know about their company.

Wear professional clothing

You never get a second chance to make a first impression. Make sure that your clothing is neat and presentable. Wear a minimal amount of jewelry. Go easy on the make-up and perfume/cologne as well.

Arrive Early

Never be late for a job interview. It makes a bad impression. Know the exact location of the interview and allow yourself enough time to reach your destination. It is advisable to drive to your location ahead of time. Upon arrival, give your name to the receptionist.

Allow enough time for the interview

Your interview may start late or run longer than expected. Make sure that your schedule is open.

Be patient when waiting for your interview

Although you have an appointment for an interview, your interviewer may be running late. Remain calm, be polite, and wait quietly. Although you have an appointment for an interview, your interviewer may be running late. Remain calm, be polite, and wait quietly.

PRACTICE – PRACTICE – PRACTICE

Rehearse some of the common questions employers will ask you. Recite your skills and abilities that make you qualified for the job.

Source