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Would you like to earn money from home for completing various clerical based projects and assignments from home?
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Saturday, March 10, 2007
Thursday, March 8, 2007
Before You Go Online, Answer These Questions
Before You Go Online, Answer These Questions
The answers to these questions will begin to build a list of Keywords you can use in your search.
What Do You Want to Do? What Can You Do? (Skills and Occupations)
What skills do you have, what interests, etc. Identify general occupations that interest you, not specific job titles.
Think healthcare or sales, not Chief Medical Officer or Director of International Sales
Who Do You Want to Work For? (Industries and Employer Preferences)
What industry interests you, what type of employer? If you have some specific companies you want to target, great!
Fortune 500, Inc 500, high-tech start-up, family-friendly organization...
Where Do You Want to Live and Work? (Location location location)
Is there a particular city, state, region, or country?
California, Southern Maryland, "someplace with sailing, good golf courses, and very little snow."
Don't laugh. I know someone who focused his search this way.
Saying "anywhere they'll hire me" will not work. There's just too much stuff online. However, you can take the time to research the industry or occupation you're interested in and find out where they are hiring people....
The answers to these questions will begin to build a list of Keywords you can use in your search.
What Do You Want to Do? What Can You Do? (Skills and Occupations)
What skills do you have, what interests, etc. Identify general occupations that interest you, not specific job titles.
Think healthcare or sales, not Chief Medical Officer or Director of International Sales
Who Do You Want to Work For? (Industries and Employer Preferences)
What industry interests you, what type of employer? If you have some specific companies you want to target, great!
Fortune 500, Inc 500, high-tech start-up, family-friendly organization...
Where Do You Want to Live and Work? (Location location location)
Is there a particular city, state, region, or country?
California, Southern Maryland, "someplace with sailing, good golf courses, and very little snow."
Don't laugh. I know someone who focused his search this way.
Saying "anywhere they'll hire me" will not work. There's just too much stuff online. However, you can take the time to research the industry or occupation you're interested in and find out where they are hiring people....
Going Online
Why Bother?
If the job search is already hard, why add to the stress by using the Internet?
You can access current information at all hours of the day or night.
The Internet doesn't recognize holidays, and the whole thing won't go down all at once for maintenance. It's there when you are ready to use it, even at midnight after finally getting the kids to bed.
You can reach deeper into your local area as well as take your search far beyond your regular boundaries.
There are no geographic limits. There may be employers who would prefer to hire from their local area, but that doesn't mean you can't accept the job and, if it's worth it, pay for your own move. You can also dig down deeper into your local area, finding the smaller employers within walking distance from your house who are dying to find someone just like you. I saw it happen at a workshop I gave in Boston.
Using the Internet in your search demonstrates leading-edge skills.
Whether you found the job listing online or did research online before your interview, make sure you tell the employer. This means you not only know how to use a computer but you also know how to navigate this online morass.
The Internet lets you meet new people and initiate new relationships with others in your profession or region.
On the Internet, no one can see you sweat. You don't have if you look okay or if everyone can see that your hands are shaking. Take your time, and relax. Find the groups and folks that feel best to you and are discussing things that interest you, and then take your time getting to know them before putting your best electronic face forward.
The Internet can help you explore career alternatives and options that you maybe haven't considered.
Not quite happy with your current job? Is it the job or the career path you've chosen? Not sure? Explore! What sounds like fun? What are you doing now, and are there any ways to can take your skills and apply them in a new direction? You can find some self-assessment tools online, loads of occupations and disciplines to explore, and even lists of local career counselors and career center to help you if you feel you need it.
If the job search is already hard, why add to the stress by using the Internet?
You can access current information at all hours of the day or night.
The Internet doesn't recognize holidays, and the whole thing won't go down all at once for maintenance. It's there when you are ready to use it, even at midnight after finally getting the kids to bed.
You can reach deeper into your local area as well as take your search far beyond your regular boundaries.
There are no geographic limits. There may be employers who would prefer to hire from their local area, but that doesn't mean you can't accept the job and, if it's worth it, pay for your own move. You can also dig down deeper into your local area, finding the smaller employers within walking distance from your house who are dying to find someone just like you. I saw it happen at a workshop I gave in Boston.
Using the Internet in your search demonstrates leading-edge skills.
Whether you found the job listing online or did research online before your interview, make sure you tell the employer. This means you not only know how to use a computer but you also know how to navigate this online morass.
The Internet lets you meet new people and initiate new relationships with others in your profession or region.
On the Internet, no one can see you sweat. You don't have if you look okay or if everyone can see that your hands are shaking. Take your time, and relax. Find the groups and folks that feel best to you and are discussing things that interest you, and then take your time getting to know them before putting your best electronic face forward.
The Internet can help you explore career alternatives and options that you maybe haven't considered.
Not quite happy with your current job? Is it the job or the career path you've chosen? Not sure? Explore! What sounds like fun? What are you doing now, and are there any ways to can take your skills and apply them in a new direction? You can find some self-assessment tools online, loads of occupations and disciplines to explore, and even lists of local career counselors and career center to help you if you feel you need it.
How to Use The Internet in Your Job Search
Using the Internet in your job search is not necessarily easy. It crosses a variety of services and information resources. No single list, network, or resource will contain everything you need for a fully effective online job search.
What Makes Up The Complete Job Search?
Many people believe they are hard at work looking for work when they religiously scan the Sunday Classifieds. Unfortunately, what they are really doing is expending 100% of their effort on only 25% of the possibilities.
A Real Job Search has 4 Main Activities:
1. Reviewing job leads
2. Researching and contacting employers about possible opportunities
3. Networking
4. Having a resume ready to hand out as opportunities present themselves.
And Now it has 2 Alternatives -- Off-line and On
Review Job Leads
Print Newspapers / Journals / etc.
VS
Online Job Banks / Recruiters / Newspapers / Journals / Associations / etc.
Research and Contact Employers
Print Telephone Books / Business Directories / Employer Pamphlets
VS
Online Telephone Books / Business Directories / Association Links / Industry sites / Employer Webpages / etc.
Networking
Meeting with anyone you can through meetings / friends / colleagues (a.k.a. Pressing the Flesh )
VS
Participating in appropriate Mailing Lists / Newsgroups / Chat Forums as well as turning OFF the computer to make calls and attend meetings (a.k.a. Face Time)
Prepared Resume Ready to Post or Email
Having a nicely designed copy as well as scannable copy printed and ready to mail or present on demand
VS
A plain text copy ready to post or email on demand.
However you approach your job search, you cannot put all your eggs in only one of these available eight baskets. A successful job search means using a combination of as many baskets as possible in different ways. While you are the only one who can determine your level of comfort with any given basket, you really must use at least one basket from each main area (job leads, networking, research, and the resume) to get the best results from your efforts. Why?
* If you don't have your well-written resume in plain text, it won't be easy to send in response to ads found online nor to email to new contacts.
* If you don't attend local networking meetings, you could be missing a chance to meet the best person positioned to help you with your search.
* If you don't look at the jobs posted online you could be missing lots of local opportunities you've missed in other places.
* If you don't shut off the computer, how can you call employers and speak with them about possibilities and convince them how much they need you?
What Makes Up The Complete Job Search?
Many people believe they are hard at work looking for work when they religiously scan the Sunday Classifieds. Unfortunately, what they are really doing is expending 100% of their effort on only 25% of the possibilities.
A Real Job Search has 4 Main Activities:
1. Reviewing job leads
2. Researching and contacting employers about possible opportunities
3. Networking
4. Having a resume ready to hand out as opportunities present themselves.
And Now it has 2 Alternatives -- Off-line and On
Review Job Leads
Print Newspapers / Journals / etc.
VS
Online Job Banks / Recruiters / Newspapers / Journals / Associations / etc.
Research and Contact Employers
Print Telephone Books / Business Directories / Employer Pamphlets
VS
Online Telephone Books / Business Directories / Association Links / Industry sites / Employer Webpages / etc.
Networking
Meeting with anyone you can through meetings / friends / colleagues (a.k.a. Pressing the Flesh )
VS
Participating in appropriate Mailing Lists / Newsgroups / Chat Forums as well as turning OFF the computer to make calls and attend meetings (a.k.a. Face Time)
Prepared Resume Ready to Post or Email
Having a nicely designed copy as well as scannable copy printed and ready to mail or present on demand
VS
A plain text copy ready to post or email on demand.
However you approach your job search, you cannot put all your eggs in only one of these available eight baskets. A successful job search means using a combination of as many baskets as possible in different ways. While you are the only one who can determine your level of comfort with any given basket, you really must use at least one basket from each main area (job leads, networking, research, and the resume) to get the best results from your efforts. Why?
* If you don't have your well-written resume in plain text, it won't be easy to send in response to ads found online nor to email to new contacts.
* If you don't attend local networking meetings, you could be missing a chance to meet the best person positioned to help you with your search.
* If you don't look at the jobs posted online you could be missing lots of local opportunities you've missed in other places.
* If you don't shut off the computer, how can you call employers and speak with them about possibilities and convince them how much they need you?
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