Office 2010 32 Bit blog bestjobsearchtip

Some weeks back we began a new function on our Facebook and Twitter pages called Question of the Week to hear what you have to say about current Microsoft career topics. This week’s question was, “What is the best job search tip you've received?” The following were a couple of of our favorite responses, as well as our own take on the question. Do you have better advice? Let us know! Drea: Be a credible resource in your field and maintain your integrity ALWAYS. People will want to work with you again and refer you to others. Sergiy: Look for jobs that you would love doing. When you have passion,Office Home And Student 2010 Product Key, you put in 400% into the work and enjoy it at the same time

Deborah: Focus on the skills and education you already possess,Office Pro Plus 2010 X64, and target your search to industries and companies that can benefit from those skills. Any discussion with a prospective employer needs to center on what you can do for THEM - your history demonstrates process capability. If you cannot translate your expertise into terms an employer can understand and appreciate, you either didn't do your homework or are truly not a good fit.

The Microsoft JobsBloggers: Conducting a great job search is kind of like spinning plates. You can’t just spin one plate and walk away. You’ve got to spin a lot of plates and then check back in again to make sure your plates haven't fallen. In a job search, there are many ways to find jobs: submitting an application, signing up for job alerts, attending networking events and career fairs,Office Standard 2010 X64, and networking with your friends, neighbors, former colleagues,Office 2010 32 Bit, and virtual contacts. There isn’t just one magic approach so you should try multiple methods. And then try them again,Office 2010 Pro 32 Bit!
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