How to find a great job

Getting a job now is harder than ever do to the poor economical conditions in the country. Don’t give up! There are jobs available for you. Here are a few sure fire tips that will help you reach that goal ahead of the pack. Certain jobs will not require all this preparation so

Job Search - Tips This might be the most important phase of the employment process. Without a tentative employer there is no need to worry about the interview or resume. Where to Look:

1. Friends, family, previous employers and acquaintances.

2. Unemployment Office and Library

3. Local newspaper and close big urban center daily tribune paper.

4. Employment agencies- short and permanent job positions.

5. Employment opportunities are accessible on large corporation HR web pages.

6. Internet-blogging, texting, networking, tweeter, faces and job sites. This is your best bet if you can relocate.

Resume-Tips You do not have to spend a lot of money for a perfect one.

1. Be direct but not egotistic and name the type of job, where you would like it located and the action goals you want to reach.

2. Make it simple by concentrating on your one best trait and enforce with a few valuable skills along with your education, experience and any merit citations.

3. Use a friendly e-mail format to send your cover letter and resume not as an attachment but in the body of the e-mail. Take 2 copies to interview.

4. Resume should be written in the following manner, 1" left margin, 3" right margin, text flush left with Courier font, 12 pt., double space between sections, use asterisks not bullets and use caps not bold.

Prepare for the interview-Tips Key steps to perform to improve your interview process:

1. Surf their web and get knowledge about the products or services of the potential Employer.

2. Talking and acting knowledgeable about the company will require familiarity with the job description and more details on their business practices.

3. Company employees you know are a good resource to find about the unwritten duties and other job relationships.

4. Your resume should be reworked to focus on the appropriate experiences that align with the job.

5. Answering questions about your resume and qualifications will be much easier if you compile a portfolio of past job successes.

6. Clear your schedule of any other commitments, leave early and be able to stay later than scheduled if necessary without a conflict of another appointment.

7. Find out your interviewer's name and how to pronounce with the help of the receptionist when you first arrive.

8. For courtesy, shut off your cell phone before the interview.

Interview-Tips Dress simply and act politely to present a positive image to the interviewer.

1. Be ready to talk about all aspects of your resume especially your work record and applicable experience.

2. Be nice and courtesy to all you meet especially the interviewer.

3. A people person and problem solver are traits you want to emulate.

4. Pay attention but relax and be at ease with taking a calculated chance when needed.

5. Thank them for the opportunity to discuss the job position.

6. A thank you follow up call or e-mail after the interview is a positive.

Follow these tips and you will be successful.