Fuel your job search with a goal and a sense of urgency
Looking for work without a plan or being lackadaisical about your approach can extend the length of your search unnecessarily.
Looking for work without a plan or being lackadaisical about your approach can extend the length of your search unnecessarily.
If you are expecting to get your dream job, then it may be time to face some harsh realities about how that is most likely to happen.
Even if a resume captures an employer’s attention, the outcome of the interview will be the deciding factor to determine if the candidate will get the offer or not.
Titles don’t immediately translate to skills or value. They often are labels that far too many people take for granted.
When it comes to work, there are more gray areas to be considered than there are actual absolutes.
When the same excuses are used for not getting things done or not following through with commitments to others, the result raises a red flag for those adversely affected.
There are skills that can be learned to survive adversity or financial downturn. Using planning, perseverance, willpower and grit, we have found a way to succeed.
With the speed that technology allows us to change messaging, data and manufactured products, the need to be as precise or exact about some details no longer exists. In some cases, good enough is really good enough.
If you have felt powerless over your work, career or life in general, it might be time for you to look long and hard at your goals and how you approach them. Creating your own personal and professional goals, and establishing a process for accomplishing them, protects you from going completely into a ditch when you hit an icy patch in the road. Learn how:
by Sherri Edwards · Published February 12, 2014 · Last modified June 23, 2017
Everyone I ask has the same response for why they haven’t answered an email, text or phone call: “I’m too busy!” Really?