Chapter 1. Job Articles 1
I’m an Old-Timer, The Hidden Job Market is
Simply People Talking in Real Life
Back in my day before the internet, people talked when they
went out on the job, doing deliveries or whatever. Joe would say Jack over there is looking for
a couple of new drivers, etc.
People asked, what’s goin’ on where you work, etc.
Nowadays you try to network in real life and on linkedin,
facebook, etc.
I read a true story about the woman who started a youtube
channel on nursing and some guy offered her a job.
Finding a Job
Be
realistic about the world. Back in my
youth, good unskilled jobs
were
plentiful but they're not now.
Investigate what's going on and
tailor
your life for the real world.
Be
strong.
Be
educated about what and where the jobs are.
Take
proactive action all the time by improving your personally and to look good to
potential employers.
Think
About Your Job Options
Identify
Your Skills
Create
a Winning Résumé
Write
Dynamic Cover Letters
Prepare
Your References
Be
Ready to Complete Job Applications
Get
Ready for the Interview
Send a
Polite Thank You Note
Network
Using Social Media
Look
for Work
How do
you get a job if your work experience is limited?
You
hustle to find a job then you say you're:
willing
to learn
show up
everyday on time
work
hard
Seek a
job in an area you're naturally interested in.
Potential
employers will skim your résumé for about 20 seconds. Put key terms there.
Try any
idea or job tactic you come across.
There is a lot of twitter job stuff going around now.
Wearing
dark colors make you seem serious-minded.
Finding
a job in tough economic times is about intelligent persistence.
Job-seeking
is a full time job. Some kids graduate
from college then send a hundred or so
e-resumes and wait. Nothing happens
because these hiring managers got their finger on the delete button. When they see a resume not tailored to them
without a cover letter, they delete.
You
master the job search process by finding the places are where your profession
is practiced. Once you create that list,
you have to target those people.
Your
professional resume should be professional.
Forget about awards you won in school and stuff like that. They want to see experience.
Positive
body language is having an open, interested stance.
The
brightest star in the sky seems too vain.
Knock off the ego. Appear
confident but not whipper-snapper-like.
Some kids go in and say I’m gonna revolutionize this company and take
your job. It’s not cure.
Every
time you submit your résumé you should try to send a cover letter with it.
Most
employers want two to three references of people who can vouch
for
you. They might phone or email these
people to ask about you.
When
applying for jobs, have information ready like your Social
Security
Number, jobs worked, dates worked, schools attnded, etc.
Complete
in full sentences unless you are asked to do otherwise.
Do not
leave a section blank unless it does not apply to you.
If a
question doesn't apply to you put "N/A" in (N/A means "Not
Applicable").
The job
interview is a face-to-face encounter.
Employers take a look at you to get a feel for your spirit. Then they listen to your voice to see if
you're calm, elonquent, strong, uneducated, etc.
If you
are not familiar with the interview place, find out in advance.
Use
tools such as MapQuest or Google Maps.
Dress
appropriately.
Social
media is networking sites such as LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter and Google+.
Companies
have an online presence on social media.
Many
employers will search candidates on Facebook.
Delete
any negative rants on your pages.
Social
media sites like LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter and Google+
provide
a starting point for jobs.
Some
companies post videos on YouTube.
The
better you an speak and write, the more confident you are and the more
employers like you.
Be
proactive. Create your own breaks. Take extra courses, work overtime, etc.
Be a
brown-noser. Be nice to peole who can
help you.
Have a
career vision. Grow into it.
Career
goals provide a future framework.
The
most important thing is doing what you love.
Always
try to be friendly and help others.
Think
broadly.
Explore
options.
Identify
trends and opportunities.
How can
you help yourself get ahead?
Take
charge.
Confidently
navigate in the direction you desire.
Nobody
is insulated in any job. Constantly
learn and improve.
What is
the near future of your field?
What
employers will use your work?
What
new skills, knowledge, and experience can help you?
How can
you get ahead at your current job?
Targeted
networking is identifying the places you want to work at
locally
the going there, asking to meet the boss, asking for an interview,
job,
etc.
People
give a crap about making money or looking good.
You have to come across as someone who can be USEFUL.
Save
your money for the downtimes.
Be clean
in case they ask for a urine test to test for substance use.
Some
places want a DNA profile because they want to see if you have a genetic
predispsition to diseases that will be expensive for their healthcare program.
Downsizing
and automation are common everywhere.
If you
know your job is going to end, start looking for a new job now.
Always
upgrade your skills. Take online
courses.
Create
multiple employment options so you have more choices.
Help
people so they befriend you hand help you.
Consider
short-term contract/ consultant work.
Check out my self-
employment
superbook.
It's
about your skills but it's also about people power, can you work with
people
without being an egomaniac asshole?
Take
anything. A contract job or part-time
job might lead to a fulltime
job.
No
matter what, be agreeable. If you play
tit-for-tat upfront, you're
branded
an asshole and shut down.
Make
your resume have eye-appeal. Don't waste
space but leave some spaces. Shorten
every line. Have good headings.
Highlight
your skills, what you can do for them.
You
will be more disappointed by the things
that
you didn't do than by the ones you did.
So
throw off the bowlines.
Sail
away from the safe harbor.
Catch
the trade winds in your sails.
Explore.
Dream.
Discover.
Mark
Twain
Where To Look for Work 1
Libraries
and professional trade organizations carry job information
online.
When
you go to a library, go to the reference desk and ask for career
information
there.
In your
local area, don't just go to the public library. Colleges have
libraries. Simply go and ask a librarian for job-search
information,
books,
etc. You shouldn't need a student ID
card. They never used to
ask
when I was young.
If
you're in a field like art or architecture, see if there is an art college or
architecture school/ department in your area then see if they have an art
library or architecture library.
Other
job-hunting places are:
contacts
and networks
on-line
job boards
professional
associations
recruitment
agencies
directories
journals
and newspapers
Libraries
may restrict access to their electronic databases to members so get a free
library card for your local public library.
Libraries
subscribe to directories (Ulrich's, Serials Directory, Standard Rate and Data
Service) that list magazine titles by topic/industry.
Industry
Surveys provides a list of newsletters and magazines for each industry sector
it covers.
Business
Source Premier and ABI Inform are aimed at business
professionals.
Medline
and CINHAL are aimed at medical professionals.
Look up
words for your profession with the word job on search engines like:
accountant
jobs
tax
preparer jobs
accounting
jobs
bookkeeper
jobs
Standard
and Poor's Industry Surveys provides overviews of major U.S.
industries.
Encyclopedia
of Business Information Sources.
A
referral guide to industries.
Beyond
your computer, look for job information in other places like:
local
bookstore
public
library, #331
local
newspaper and magazines
college
libraries
college
career center
college
alumni club
local
tourist brochure
local
organizations
chamber
of commerce
government
agencies, websites
craigslist.org,
kijiji.com, backpage.com
network
with friends and anyone you know and meet
Try idealist.org for a list of local organizations that
might be able to either help you or that you could apply to work for.
Try volunteer or intern positions if it’s hard to find a job
in your field.
See it from their point of view, not your own. It’s all about giving them what they want in
the resume and interview.
Bosses and HR interviewers are way ahead of you. They know how professional or green you are
by observing the little things.
Never talk about what you want. Say what you have to offer.
Business leaders want clean-cut people who will show up, do
what they’re told and think on their own if they have to in a crisis.
Fit their culture.
Act like the people at the company even if you’re not like that.
Be upbeat and energetic.
Go to companies and cities that are growing.
Find the top 100 companies in your field from top company
lists like at forbes.com or usnews.com.
Use linkedin.com to find HR people in those companies. Send them a request to connect. When they accept, get job interviews.
Use old-fashioned mail to send a letter to the CEOs of
companies you’d like to work for saying you’re good and motivated, looking for
a job.
Make cold calls.
Offer to do some free work to prove yourself if a company
says they are not hiring
Offer to work for a time as a freelance contractor to show
your passion for that company.
Show that you won’t go away by being persistent in
contacting them but don’t be a pest.
Once every two weeks over months will convince anyone to interview you.
Show passion.
Show how you can help them.
Keep it focused on how you will help them.
Don’t be fake.
Follow all their instructions. Often they are tests to see if people will
even read the directions.
Make your resume easy to read.
Talk about your accomplishments.
Some people network by creating a website or blog that is
about a field then send emails to interview the leaders in that field. This way, you meet these people. If you feel comfortable with them, ask for an
interview.
Offer to buy lunch for bosses in an informational interviews. Most will reject you but some will accept.
LinkedIn is the place to find people in your field and HR
persons in companies that you want to work for.
Send a request to connect.
Say something like:
My name is Jack. I’m
in your field. I found you through LinkedIn.
I was wondering if you would be interested in talking for a few minutes
about our profession whenever you want.
If you have a blog or twitter feed about the field that has
good stuff on it for at least three months, that shows you’re interested in the
field.
There was an unemployed teacher who created a strong website
dedicated to helping teachers find jobs for free then found a job using the
website to help her. She said right at
the top that she was unemployed, looking for a job.
In an interview, know clearly why you want to work for a
company.
A boss is looking for someone he will work with. You have to be likeable moreso than
competent.
Bosses want people who:
are energetic
want to work
interested in the field
have desperate energy
are respectful
Where To Look for Work 2
It takes some people a great deal of time and effort to find
a job they enjoy. Others may walk right
into an ideal employment situation.
Don't be discouraged if you have to pursue many leads.
Read the want ads.
Consult State employment service offices and private or nonprofit
employment agencies or contact employers directly. Check out the following:
State employment service offices.
Civil service announcements.
Local and out-of-town newspapers.
Professional journals.
Trade magazines.
Labor unions.
Professional associations.
Libraries and community centers.
Women's counseling and employment programs.
Youth programs.
School or college placement services.
Employment agencies and career consultants.
Employers.
Parents, friends and neighbors.
If you're a desperado, go to a temporary employment agency
first. More and more because of the law,
companies are using these for two reasons; firstly, because of the stringent
laws about firing, they don't wanna hire a deadbeat upfront and then have a
hell of a time trying to get rid of him when they realize their mistake so they
hire temps, check them out and if they like you, they offer you a full time
job.
Secondly, by hiring temps, they don't have to waste time and
money with things like retirement savings plans, medical, dental benefits,
etc. They keep you for awhile, get rid
of you then do it all over again with some other desperado looking for a job
with no strings attached.
The second place to look if you're a desperado is the
newspaper because people who are really looking for workers advertise in the
classifieds. Open the classifieds, take
a look and go for it.
Beyond that are the specialty periodicals for the many
professions out there as well as the trade organizations which can offer you
good advice and lead you in the right direction.
Find the government employment resources in your area and
use them. They really are the best free
employment agency around.
If you've got your profession/ trade narrowed down to one
field, go to the library and find the relevant one or two publications and
directories that focus on the particular profession and use that as your bible
for securing a decent, respectable job.
Don't hire a private employment agency until you've
exhausted all other possibilities.
Be ready. Have the
story down in your resume, your upbeat attitude and your business attitude.
Either call your state employment office or go to your local
newsstand and ask if there's a local or regional employment newspaper that
lists job openings. Call your library
and ask the same question.
Beyond your local newspaper, there might be a statewide
newspaper that has a section for jobs.
Check your local bookstore for current books about jobs in your
particular area.
Since job hunting is so popular, most libraries have a
special section set up in the reference section. These books are located in the #331 section,
#353.001 for federal related jobs.
Business books are at #650-659.
Employment books are located in the #331 and 650.14 section
of HF5381 for the Library of Congress System.
Check the periodicals section, where you will find trade and
professional magazines and journals about specific occupations and
industries.
Familiarize yourself with the concerns and activities of
potential employers by skimming their annual reports and other information they
distribute to the public.
Some books are:
The Guide To American Directories, Encyclopedia of
Associations:
The Directory of Directories.
A good place to start collecting information you need is
from the people closest to you, your family and friends. They may be able to answer your questions
directly or more importantly, put you in touch with someone else who can.
This networking can lead to an informational interview where
you can meet with someone who is willing to answer your questions about a
career or a company and who can provide inside information on related fields
and other helpful hints.
This is an effective way to learn the recommended type of
training for certain positions, how someone in that position entered and
advanced and what he or she likes and dislikes about the work.
You can find occupational information online, in video cassettes, in kits and through
books. Check career centers for programs
such as individual counseling, group discussions, guest speakers, field trips
and career days.
Assess career guidance materials carefully. Information
should be current. Beware of materials
produced by schools for recruitment purposes that seem to glamorize the
occupation, overstate the earnings or exaggerate the demand for workers.
Do not rely solely on the classifieds to find a job; follow
other leads as well. Look in the
telephone book. Answer ads promptly,
since openings may be filled quickly even before the ad stops appearing in the
paper.
Follow the ads diligently.
Check them every day as early as possible to give yourself an
advantage. Beware of "no experience
necessary" ads. These ads often signal
low wages, poor working conditions or straight commission work. Keep a record of all ads to which you have
responded in case you get a callback and have forgotten about it.
Private employment agencies can be very helpful but don't
forget that they are in business to make money.
Most agencies operate on a commission basis with the fee dependent upon
a successful match. You or the hiring
company will have to pay a fee for the matching service.
Find out the exact cost and who is responsible for paying it
before using the service. While
employment agencies can help you save time and contact employers who otherwise
may be difficult to locate, in some cases, your costs may outweigh the
benefits. Consider any guarantee they
offer when figuring the cost.
Network. Tell
everyone you know you're looking for a job.
Ask about openings where your friends work.
Private employers.
Contact employers directly to market your job talents. Talk to the person who would supervise you
even if there are no jobs currently.
America's Job Bank. A
nation-wide pool of job opportunities which will extend your search to other
states and can be viewed in your local Employment Service offices or directly
through the Internet at ajb.org.
Federal, state and local government personnel offices list a
wide range of job opportunities. Check
the Government listings in your phone book.
Local public libraries have books on occupations and often
post local job announcements. Many state
libraries are also providing free access to the internet through PCs.
Proprietary schools.
Private training centers offer instruction in specific trades (tuition
is usually required). Check with your
office of state education for credible schools.
Veterans' placement centers operate through state employment
offices. Veterans' social and help
organizations often have job listings for members.
Unions and apprenticeship programs provide job opportunities
and information. Contact your state
apprenticeship council or relevant labor union directly.
Government sponsored training programs offer direct
placement or short-term training and placement for applicants who qualify. Check the Yellow Pages under Job Training
Programs or Govrnment Services.
Journals and newsletters for professionals or trade associations
often advertise job openings in their field.
Ask for these at the local library.
Don't take rejection personally. Keep at it.
Always be nice though. People
generally don't like pushy, aggressive people.
Ask about the resources like the government grant program
for small business start-ups.
Where To Look for Work 3
Prepare
great lines to show your talents and respond to interview questions.
Remove
bad things from your online profile.
Volunteer
in fields you're interested in to figure out what you like.
Target
your resume t oevery different job you apply for.
Everybody
is rejected many times. Keep moving
forward.
Be
brash. Apply for jobs you think you have
no chance of getting.
Don't
lie on your resume.
Do
exactly what employers say when applying.
Be
honest at the interview.
When
the yask if you're looking elsewhere for work, tell them the truth that you are
because you
want a
job.
Interview
only with companies you want to work for because if you turn a job down, you're
screwed there if you want that job later.
If somebody offers you a job, either take it right now or it's gone
unless you're a superstar.
Appear
for all interviews. If you miss an
interview, that interviewer will remember if you try to
apply
again.
If you
accept an offer, show up. Don't accept
it then decide to pass and not tell them.
Don't
be fussy. Take any job just to get
working.
Get
started job searching. Keep at it
everyday.
Seek
out employers. They won't come to you.
Be
strong. Feel that you're worthy of a job
wherever you want to work.
Investigate
industries, employers, and jobs. It's
obvious in an interview when you know nothing about them.
Show
employers you have what they want.
Be
flexible. If they offer you a crappy
entry-level job, it's probably just to test you. If you're good at it, you can move up.
Employers
want you to do the job.
Put
important keywords from your field in your resume and web profiles.
Don't
mix personal stuff with your professional profile.
Check
your college/ university's social media and alumni groups. Some employers post ads there.
Check
social media groups at linkedin, meetup and yahoo that are focused around your
field.
Search
for the social media pages in your field.
Many have job ads.
Don't
just establish a social media presence.
Go out from there to network.
Companies
hire many people who do internships with them.
Show up and learn quickly. Be
sociable. Be nice. Don't slurp coffee. Don't eat all the donuts. See an internship as a test. Use an internship as a way to network with
people beyond your department. If one
department
doesn't
work out, send your resume to people you met in another department.
Don't
be delusional expecting a dream job right away.
Life is hard.
Try your own ad. Try
the internet.
If you go to school, brownnose a little with your
contemporaries and superiors about a job.
Try contacting your local chamber of commerce for a list of
businesses in your area. Do this for any
city or town. You can get the address in
the World Chamber of Commerce Directory at the library
An idea is to put a message on your telephone answering
machine like, "This is Joe. I'm out
looking for a job with computers. If you
know any leads, I will appreciate the help."
The National Business Employment Weekly publishes an annual
book called The Jobs Rated Almanac where they rate many different types of
careers on pay, comfort, time off, stress, etc.
Check out the Wall Street Journal, wsj.com, U.S. News and
World Report and the Investor's Daily Journal, ibd.com.
If you
don’t know your true nature, make a list of things you like and don’t like and
go from there.
Go
through occupational lists.
Get
jobs anywhere to see what’s going in, to see what you feel about those fields.
Read job
descriptions.
Look
over business. Check my business,
money-making books.
What
can you really do not just want to do.
Many people do not get to do what they want for a number of reasons like
scarcity of positions within the field or they just can’t do it. How many people can really be professional
athletes of singers?
Do
research. Don’t just pick a field
without checking it out.
Consider
internships.
Go to
career fairs in your field and take business cards.
Interviews
should be easy. Be yourse;lf. Nobody scares you. No matter what, you always have yourself.
There
is no magic bullet in getting a job. The
closest thing is to look up all the compabnies in your field near where you
live. Find people who work at these
companies on linkedin. Ask to connect
and network with them.
Once
you get a job, watch, learn and listen.
Always network for the future.
Take
constructive feedback as a learning experience.
Before
you go to grad school to avoid the workforce, think about getting a job in the
field because education alone will not guarantee a job or success in a
job. Performance will.
If you
are asked what salary you expect, say the average salary for the field.
Having
a college degree does not mean you will be successful. You need people and work skills. There is competition in every field except
for teachers in poor areas.
Always
try to appear fresh and curious at interviews.
Adapt,
evolve, and work smart.
Have a
good attitude, persistence, and adapt.
Everywhere
you start low, prove yourself and move up.
Dedication
is success.
There
are brown-nosers and hard workers. Hard
workers get ahead.
Work
smart. Think before you act.
Learn
all that you can but do not suck up to the boss.
Find
out what your boss expects of you then do it.
People
are bad at communication. Ask for clear
instructions.
If you
enjoy your job, you’re lucky.
You
only get somewhere if you work hard and like everyone.
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
1615 H St. Nw
Washington, Dc 20062
202-659-6000
uschamber.com
uschamber.org
Ask for general help with finding a job in your field.
Chapter 2. Job Articles 2
Use Ryze and Xing for Job Info and Job Ads
Ryze is a big bulletin board/ forum.
Xing has a Groups section with many ads for Jobs and
Careers.
Join them for free and use the free info.
ryze.com
xing.com
Get a Job/ Make a Plan
Put together a job folder.
Get a calendar or calendar software to get organized.
Create a resume and cover letter.
View it as a learning adventure and as an opportunity to
explore your field.
Keep a positive attitude throughout the job search.
Read online newspapers.
Make cold calls.
Develop a list of possible companies then approach them.
Arrange and conduct informational interviews.
Do research on companies on your target list. Send emails.
Follow up with telephone calls. Schedule appointments.
Answer all employment ads.
Contact anyone you know who might know someone in a company
you’re interested in.
Read professional/ trade journals.
Visit job fairs
Check on meetings and social functions through meetup.com.
Write thank-you notes immediately following each
appointment.
You have to be motivated.
A lot of people hate looking for a job.
It’s hard to get out there and sell yourself, imposing yourself on
others.
Incidentally I wrote a salesmanship superbook that talks
about getting your ass out there, never taking no for an answer.
The cliché is that looking for a job is your fulltime job.
If you got a skill, you have to find the appropriate
companies then go to them.
If you don’t have a skill and need a job, your local
newspaper and local government employment office will have postings of people
looking to hire workers now.
There are boom areas.
In the United States, it’s Williston, ND. In Canada, there is Fort McMurray, Alberta
and a place called Muskrat Falls, Newfoundland where they’re building a big
hydro-electric plant.
The biggest thing that many people miss, especially college
graduates is that they never checked before they studied their major or program
to see if there are plenty of jobs there.
Several years ago, there was a need for radiology technician
jobs so a bunch of people became radiology techs now there are too many of
them.
Do some research before you get into any field. It’s as easy as going to:
dol.gov/oco
doleta.gov
stats.bls.gov
Most people don’t have a clue about the reality of a field
they pick. They simply that there will
be a job when they graduate. Many don’t
even know what the day-to-day job is about.
This is why I say we need a career course in grad school
that:
helps a person identify his dream
determines if it’s realistic
sees what is goinf on in that field
analyzes himself to see if he truly has the aptitude to go
in that field
prepatre by finding related jobs, taking the right courses,
doing internships, etc.
Find the companies in that field
Find the schools that offer training
Find the exact skills required for the field
Create a backup plan or another career direction
Life comes down to knowing your true nature like I say in my
book A Free Spirit’s Search for Enlightenment.
Suppose you’re a doctor for 25 years but you’re miserable at it. Is the money worth the toll it took on your
soul?
Are you capable of doing the same type of job everyday?
What salary are you happy with?
Will you get bored?
Would you be happy learning new stuff about this field all
the time?
Is it inspirational?
Do the working hours matter?
Does your gender matter?
Is the job close to you or do you have to travel?
Jobs go obselete.
Automation will kill many fields as life goes on.
The Best Job Skills Everyone Wants in a Worker
Are you really good at the skill that the employer is
looking for?
Are you interested and passionate within this field?
Do you have a good, steady track record?Do you show up day
after day?
Are you meticulous perfectionist working man or a regular
hack?
Do you come off like someone with common sense?
Are you at least a C student in school?
Can you speak well?
Can you sell yourself or sell a product?
When you fail, you don’t fall to pieces. You keep going.
Can you get along with people?
Can you lead and make decisions?
Are you friendly?
Are you energetic?
Do you fit into the company culture?
Wheels for Work Programs Help With Cars
Wheels to work programs give cars to low-income people and/
or single parents either looking for jobs or who work jobs and need a car to
get there.
There are free car programs and loan programs.
swcap.org/service-workwheels.html, iowa.
wheels-2-work.org
wheelstowork.org
wheelstoworkprogramyylr.wordpress.com
goodwill.com, In some states Goodwill has what is called,
the Wheels for Work program. This program allows you you can purchase a car for
as little as $75 a month.
Market Yourself to Get a Good Job
I’m a humble guy by nature.
I’m a Christian. I feel it’s
wrong to be a loudmouth arrogant asshole.
I don’t watch commercial TV much but when I do, I always
expect one thing; loudmouth assholes on the shows and in the TV commercials.
They want you to be a loudmouth asshole if you want the job.
Whereas I was brought up to do my job quietly with good
cheer and intention, the modern world wants you to be a loudmouth and show off
how good you are.
They want you to put a bunch of stuff on your resume like
you volunteered here and won some award even if you to you, it means nothing.
I say be courteous but the best thing you can do is find all
the employers in your area, try to identify their hiring managers. Simply call them or email the office and ask
to speak the boss or hiring manager. Ask
if there are openings. When they say no,
ask for their email address so you can email your resume to them. After this, email a message asking about jobs
about once a month all the while making the email personable with a joke or a
short article you found about the field.
That’s the best you can do. You
can’t cross the line into lies on your resume or being a pest.
Confidence is not being a loudmouth. It’s going in clean-cut and calm, saying I’m
steady and dependable. I can do this.
There are at least a dozen job books with outrageous
guerilla-like titles giving you tactics to get the job. They’re all punk-ass. If you want to sell your dignity by being a
shameless walking billboard of ego, go ahead.
People aren’t that stupid. I don’t
like to be around vain people.
Create a good resume but do not go over the top.
Make your resume and you elicit a strong positive feeling
within others, not logic but emotions.
People have to look at you and your resume and see a clean, strong
person.
Can you make money for him and be a good worker?
Come off good without being arrogant.
Always keep it short.
Tell-sell yourself.
Employers want friendly workaholics.
Tell the truth about your age. It should be irrelevant.
In the artificial world of slick people, try to be a real
human being. Talk real not in academic,
psychobabble garb.
Say what you do well at the top of your resume.
Be ready to say what your life skills, job skills and
personality are like the following:
All employers want to know five things about you:
What is your pure essence?
What is your life dream?
What can you do?
What have you done in the past that was good?
What is your training?
Chapter 3. Job Articles 3
List of Words that Bosses and Employers Like
I love to work.
I love my job.
Accept
accepting
Accommodate
accurate
Achieve
achievement oriented
acting
action oriented
active
Adapt
adaptability
adding
Administer
administering
Adopt
advertising
Advise
advising
aggressive
Aid
ambitious
analytical
Analyze
analyzing
analyzing data
analyzing situations
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