It doesn't matter if you are starting from nothing or if you have a working resume in progress, Getinterviews.com can help you write a strong, compelling resume which will land you an interview with a great company.
Alesia Benedict, Certified Professional Resume Writer (CPRW) and Job and Career Transition Coach (JCTC) is the Director of GetInterviews.com, a firm that aids senior and C-level executives through their job search.
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It’s important when looking for a job to consider more than the salary. Would taking a higher salaried position with a longer commute be worth it in terms of cost in time, fuel, stress, and vehicle wear?
As you wrap up your paid gig for awhile, write yourself a quick note to be opened on a specific date a few months before you return to work. In the note, jot down at least 3 options of where you'd like to see yourself go, career-wise, upon your return. When the time comes, use this letter to yourself as a springboard towards choosing your next career step.
-Alexandra Jenkins
I am over 50 and am feeling like my window to
re-enter the workforce has closed. Are there women
who are having success getting back into the game in
the later years of life? If yes, what are some things
that they are doing to get their foot in the door?
Network, Network, Network!
The Association of Women MBA's
National Association of Women Business Owners
National Foundation of Women Business Owners
National Association for Female Executives (NAFE)
Financial Women's Association of San Francisco
The Anita Borg Institute for Women and Technology
Astia, formerly known as the Women's Technology Cluster
Alliance of Technology and Women
Forum for Women Entrepreneurs and Executives
The Global Women's Leadership Network
Professional BusinessWomen of California
Women in Sport and Events (WISE)
Bay Area Women's Sports Initiative
To add a new organization contact us.
Networking
Networking has always been the most successful aspect of any job search. Friends and contacts will tell you about job openings and introduce you to potential employers and colleagues. Many, if not most, jobs today are never advertised to the general public. In those cases, networking may be the only way to access a particular position. Don't be alarmed. Most people's network is much larger than they ever anticipated!
Start by identifying your various networks:
Graduate and undergraduate alma maters
Professional networks
Volunteer networks
Community networks
Family networks
visit site here
High Power and High Heels
Companies Move Beyond
Sports, Steak and Scotch
To Cultivate New Clients
March 26, 2007; Page B1
No one thought it the least bit silly.
By Alan Scher Zagier, Associated Press Writer | November 27, 2006
COLUMBIA, Mo. --When recruiter Soraya van Dillen was looking to fill a retail industry job in northern California, she could have put a help-wanted ad in the local newspaper, or posted the vacancy on an industry Web site.
Networking is a strategic component of any job search. Studies have shown that networking can be 12 times more effective than answering job advertisements. This is particularly true in the nonprofit sector, where under-resourced hiring managers frequently look to their networks for candidates. As a result, the ability to successfully build and cultivate relationships is a vital part of advancing your career, and in many cases, landing the ideal job.