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my resume might be a mess.. what are the experience years most workers look for when you send in your resume?
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Coming up on a year since I quit my job last year...
Learned the hard way lol.. I quit so I could purse school out of state but that fell through last minuteComing up on a year since I quit my job last year...
Never quit until you have something.
Dipset,
What do you do you?
I found my new job on indeed.
I only applied for things I was qualified for, I also think a cover letter makes a big difference the first two times I applied for my new job I got no response except saying I was qualified, this last time I made a nice cover letter nothing too fancy, and I finally heard something back other than qualified.
I just put my two weeks in yesterday and start my new job in Atlanta on the 17th, I've been talking about moving since the end of 2012,and it finally happened.
Keep applying, and work on your interview skills, being able to talk to people and have them relate to you makes you more desirable to hire.
1-3 is idealmy resume might be a mess.. what are the experience years most workers look for when you send in your resume?
Indeed and LinkedIn are great sites to look at. Even though I have a great job, I always test the market and keep in touch with my friends from college in the same field. I spend several hours a week looking at potential employments on those sites.
I've pretty much gotten really good at interviewing since I've been interviewing nonstop since Jan of 2013. Flew out to the Midwest and East for potential gigs but never materialized. Got to travel on their dime so not complaining though.
Currently interviewing with 7 firms or so.
Never give up, friends. Just keep applying until you get in. Tweak your résumé if you have to and develop yourself as a brand.
I applied a lot and got turned down a lot. In between I networked with a lot of great folks and learned invaluable skills.
How did you guys go about having them pay for your travel expenses? I've been doing the interview out of state thing myself and always have to pay my own way.I found my new job on indeed.
I only applied for things I was qualified for, I also think a cover letter makes a big difference the first two times I applied for my new job I got no response except saying I was qualified, this last time I made a nice cover letter nothing too fancy, and I finally heard something back other than qualified.
I just put my two weeks in yesterday and start my new job in Atlanta on the 17th, I've been talking about moving since the end of 2012,and it finally happened.
Keep applying, and work on your interview skills, being able to talk to people and have them relate to you makes you more desirable to hire.
1-3 is ideal
if you dont know anyone, you should have a minimum of a year in the field you're looking at, or have a degree from a respectable university;
just keep on applying to whatever you qualify for and youll get a couple of calls eventually.
You pay yourself? How does that work? It seems selfish of the firm to not pay for you.How did you guys go about having them pay for your travel expenses? I've been doing the interview out of state thing myself and always have to pay my own way.
When I first graduated firms were more than accommodating with my situation now that I started working it no longer happens. My last two interviews I've had to front the expenses matter of fact I just turned down a potential interview on Monday because the firm in question would not pay my travel expenses. It's not fun, not fun at all man....You pay yourself? How does that work?How did you guys go about having them pay for your travel expenses? I've been doing the interview out of state thing myself and always have to pay my own way.
When I thought about relocating to other states, I just searched for jobs in my field and applied to attractive ones. The first step is the phone interview. Next step would them be telling me they want to fly me in and they put me in touch with their traveling dept. or a service they use.
They help book the flight and hotel. Meals and entertainment are paid by me upfront and reimbursed by the company at the end of the process.
I'm pretty good with keeping expenses low, but some of my friends go nuts...balling dinners, buying Beats headphone at the airport, expensive sporting events, etc and reimbursing that
Most of those places also do relocation assistance.
Personally I can't fathom of paying for the expenses myself unless it's a job I truly want. With airfare, hotel and food even just for 2 days, that's a grand easily.
You did the right thing, my friend. Contrary to popular NT belief, money isn't everything. You don't want to work for a company you can't gel with.When I first graduated firms were more than accommodating with my situation now that I started working it no longer happens. My last two interviews I've had to front the expenses matter of fact I just turned down a potential interview on Monday because the firm in question would not pay my travel expenses. It's not fun, not fun at all man....
You did the right thing, my friend. Contrary to popular NT belief, money isn't everything. You don't want to work for a company you can't gel with.When I first graduated firms were more than accommodating with my situation now that I started working it no longer happens. My last two interviews I've had to front the expenses matter of fact I just turned down a potential interview on Monday because the firm in question would not pay my travel expenses. It's not fun, not fun at all man....
A firm once called me up and offered me a position. I asked for several days to think about it. This is common since it's a big move. They got aggressive and said I should make a decision now. Easy move for me, I passed like Rondo.
I cant stand these premployement assessment test b
I hate those things but I'm super good at them so I finish quick. But they be like 150 questions. Smh
I hate those things but I'm super good at them so I finish quick. But they be like 150 questions. Smh
Arguably the biggest look of my career tomorrow. Have a video interview. If everything goes right I'll have to relocate. I'm not opposed to it. Not much opportunity here.
Nice to hear some of the success stories in here.
I'm currently working 2 jobs(One at a bank and another in property preservation for foreclosed homes) and the pay and all that is fine but I am just tired of working 2 jobs but I need it to cover all my bills and be comfortable. I guess what I'm looking for is just one job that can pay equal as both jobs now. My typical day is the bank starting around 9:30-11am(depending on schedule, I usually have a weekday off but work Saturday mornings) till about 4:15pm and then my other job(M-F) from 5pm-1am. I work around 65-70hrs/week and get paid comfortably but I feel it's too much and that I should have more free time. I've had 2 jobs for around a year and some change now.
My plan is to stick it out an see if a promotion is in store for either jobs and just take it so I can relax and enjoy life a little more. Do you guys suggest I do that or look for a complete new job that pays equal or more?
22 in Ohio if that matters