The jobs that are the most fun are where our learning curve is high but we can still achieve results. Usually the list of requirements for a job like this is a little beyond your experience. So how do you get one?
First of all, realize that the people who write job descriptions actually have little [...]
Browsing category "Job Hunt"How to get a job that's way beyond your experience
Posted to: Job Hunt
April 14th, 2008
A recession probably won't affect your job market
Posted to: Job Hunt
March 13th, 2008
There is a lot of hoop-la over the recession. Or coming recession. Or statistical but maybe-not-really recession. But the truth is that the job market is just fine, especially for the post-Baby-Boomer set. How to job hunt from your current job
Posted to: Job Hunt
February 15th, 2008
A lot of people worry that they can't get another job because they don't have time to find one. This is why hunting for a job from your cube is totally standard. It used to be that people stayed in their jobs 40 years, and a job hunt was an earth-shattering event, and there was [...] How to get a job you're not qualified for
Posted to: Job Hunt | Self-management
January 29th, 2008
Getting hired even when you're not qualified is one of the most important skills to have if you want to keep your work life interesting. Because if you are always taking jobs you're qualified for, then your learning curve is really flat, and your work life is really boring. How to choose among many terrible job offers
Posted to: Job Hunt
November 5th, 2007
People ask me this question a lot: If it's such a good job market for young people then why can't I find a good job? What if the interviewer never calls you back?
Posted to: Interviewing | Job Hunt
October 23rd, 2007
Every once in a while I'll publish job-hunt questions people ask me a lot. And it's that time again. But today I'm publishing a question that stumped me: Five ways the job hunt is about to change
Posted to: Job Hunt
September 16th, 2007
One of the biggest workplace changes that will take place in the next few years is the way people are hired. So how do you get ready for the changes? Be a good candidate for one thing. But also, be conscious of how employers will start shifting to meet the good candidates, because you want [...] Twentysomething: Video resumes are a short-term fad
Posted to: Job Hunt
August 21st, 2007
By Ryan Healy – Video resumes are the hot new topic in recruiting these days. It seems that everyone has an opinion. And job listing sites like CareerBuilder have even launched video resume services. To find your best next job, focus on the company not the job
Posted to: Job Hunt | Knowing yourself
August 6th, 2007
When you are trying to figure out your next career move, the company match is more important than job match. This is because the people who are happiest at work are doing what they do best, every day. In today's workplace, young job seekers hold the advantage
July 8th, 2007
Companies are having a hard time recruiting and retaining young talent, and as a result are accommodating what would have once been considered extreme demands. "The scales have tipped in favor of knowledge workers, creating a seller's market for the next 5 to 10 years," writes to Stan Smith, National Director of Next Generation Initiatives [...] Three job hunt questions I get asked a lot
June 27th, 2007
Is it okay to look for a new job while I'm at my current job? Twentysomething: Raunchy old photos will be part of the revolution
Posted to: College students | Job Hunt
June 5th, 2007
By Ryan Healy – During my senior year at Penn State, the Nittany Lions knocked off the highly (over) rated Ohio State Buckeyes. It was one of the best football games of my college years. A mob of students rushed down the bleachers, the field became a flood of blue and white. Helicopter parents challenge our assumptions about rank and class
May 8th, 2007
I loved Ryan's post about helicopter parents because, like many changes generation Y brings to the workplace, helicopter parents force me to see how much the dynamics of the workplace have changed and how what's appropriate at work today is different than what was appropriate only two or three years ago. Twentysomething: In praise of the helicopter parent
May 8th, 2007
By Ryan Healy — Recently, I have seen a slew of articles about helicopter parents. Parents of millennials are becoming very involved in the job search process. These parents feel they have the right to call their child's company to discuss benefits and relocation packages and even negotiate salary. I think this [...] Yahoo column: Five ways to make career change easier
May 3rd, 2007
Most of us will change careers at least three times in our lives. And most of us will be nervous at one point or another in the process. Job hunt tips I've collected
Posted to: Interviewing | Job Hunt
April 9th, 2007
I am always coming across new ideas for being more effective when you look for a job. Here are some I've collected: How to get a recruiter's attention
Posted to: Job Hunt | Recruiters
March 14th, 2007
A lot of readers ask me how to find a recruiter to help them find a job. In general, my answer is: Forget it. Headhunters don't work for people who need jobs. Headhunters work for people who have jobs to fill. Google Guy: Those photos don't matter as much as you think
March 6th, 2007
By Jason Warner — There has been a lot of press regarding the implications for job seeker of Those Photos on MySpace, Facebook and other social networking sites. You know the pictures I'm referring to… Coachology: A new feature on Brazen Careerist
Posted to: Job Hunt
March 2nd, 2007
Today is the first of a weekly event where someone gets free coaching. The coaches will be different each week, and they will address a variety of aspects of work and life. Make life more stable with more frequent job changes
Posted to: Goal setting | Job Hunt
February 25th, 2007
It used to be that finding a good paying career was the path to adult-life stability. Those days are over. What we think of as stability has to change, and how we get to that stability has to change. |
You can't be a debt snob and be entrepreneurial. Almost all startups are founded on credit cards or money from parents. http://bit.ly/d3Hruw 2 days ago
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