Tag Archives: Always Be Job Hunting
The Top 4 job hunting trends of 2014
“Employment situations can change quickly, and you may have to be job hunting even if you had no intention of doing so. When you know what the market looks like and what kinds of skills are required, you’re able to adjust easily and get back into the hunt seamlessly.” Continue reading
Career specialist or generalist, how do you decide?
The important point, I think, is you have to market yourself to fit whatever peg a recruiter or hiring manager is trying to fill. Continue reading
Entry level — magazine job, San Franicsco
Another from my college alumni list-serv, how do you feel about jobs described like characters from a movie? Continue reading
Be nice to HR people, they may get you your next job
The lesson here — rather than be discouraged if an interview isn’t working out, always use it as an opportunity to sell yourself. Continue reading
Top 5 Job Hunting posts for 2013
You have to know who you are before you can find a suitable job. Fool yourself into thinking you’re someone you’re not and you’ll find it very difficult to land a job that suits you. Continue reading
What happened to Always Be Job Hunting?
Beginning Dec. 30, I will be the new news editor for Modern Healthcare magazine and its associated e-newsletters. I will be returning to journalism after trying a two-year career change to become a market research manager. Continue reading
How do you quit? What about an interpretive dance video?
In the meantime, I’d say resist the urge to tell your boss what you really think when you leave a place. It could come back to haunt you, as I detail in my book. Continue reading
Job Opening — Designer, Birmingham, Al.
This came to me from a college alumni listserv, good luck and always be job hunting. Continue reading
Job opening — Communications, South Carolina
Good luck and always be job hunting! Continue reading
Branding and job hunting: more good advice from another source
Elements you’ll need to brand build include networking abilities, an ability to compromise, a way of going beyond just speaking about quality of your work and creativity, he says.
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