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Date: Tue, 30 Mar 2004 06:37:31 -0800
From:"JobSeeker Weekly" <[email protected]>
Subject: How to Uncover Job Leads. . . .
To:[email protected]

JobSeeker Weekly

How to Uncover Job Leads


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And Also By:

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If you've found yourself out of work, or you simply haven't enjoyed your last few jobs, you might want to try MAPP, a free and informative online personal assessment tool that takes only 15 minutes. MAPP helps you identify your unknown talents and skills, and then matches them to jobs and careers you may not know you're well suited for.

MAPP, from Assessment.com, is easy to use. There is a series of questions that ask you to select what you like the most and least amongst 3 things. When you're done you'll instantly be provided a great deal of insight on yourself, the environments you thrive in, as well as the kind of jobs, careers and activities you're suited for. You might be surprised. It's fun, incredibly accurate and FREE. To give MAPP a try, Click Here.


Article: How to Uncover Job Leads


By Kevin Donlin

All around you, there are jobs waiting to be filled. According to figures in the book, Who's Hiring Who? by Richard Lathrop, there are anywhere from one to three million new job openings in the U.S. every month. Every MONTH. So, where in the world do you find those jobs?

Want ads. While this is a popular job search technique, don't rely solely upon the Sunday classifieds to find work. Statistics show that a mere five percent of all job openings are filled this way. To avoid wasting your time, respond only to those ads you closely fit.

Ads in professional journals. Check your local library for journals related to your industry or profession. While there are fewer employment ads in such magazines than in a typical Sunday newspaper, they are more specialized, allowing you to focus your search.

Trade associations. Professional or trade associations can be a valuable source of job leads. Conventions, both national and local, are excellent places to build a network of people who may know of openings. Check your local yellow pages, or go to the library and consult the Encyclopedia of Associations for more information.

Other job hunters. There's always safety in numbers. Sometimes there's a job there, too. Many cities have job clubs or support groups where people can meet, network and share tips with others seeking work. You'll find out about who's hiring locally and who isn't. You may even get a referral from someone, which may lead to another referral -- or a job interview. To find a job club near you, call your local library.

Networks. This is the most effective (and under-used) job search technique. Tell everyone you know that you are looking for a job. Call every friend, relative and acquaintance in your address book. Perhaps one of them may be able to put you in touch with a decision maker in your line of work. Even your former employers can help. If you parted on good terms with your last boss, he or she might be able to refer you to other supervisors who can help.

Your goal is to get on the phone with someone who can hire you, schedule an interview, then meet to discuss their needs. An information interview such as this may lead to a job, if one is available. If your talents are impressive enough, a position may be created for you. Or, you may be referred to someone at another company. In any case, expanding your network circulates your name among people who can hire you, greatly increasing the odds that somebody will.

Kevin Donlin is President of Guarantee.d Resumes. He is also author of "Resume and Cover Letter Secrets Revealed," a do-it-yourself manual that will help you find a job in 30 days...or your money back. For more information, Click Here.


Sponsored By:

Determine Your Perfect Career Path - Free!

If you've found yourself out of work, or you simply haven't enjoyed your last few jobs, you might want to try MAPP, a free and informative online personal assessment tool that takes only 15 minutes. MAPP helps you identify your unknown talents and skills, and then matches them to jobs and careers you may not know you're well suited for.

MAPP, from Assessment.com, is easy to use. There is a series of questions that ask you to select what you like the most and least amongst 3 things. When you're done you'll instantly be provided a great deal of insight on yourself, the environments you thrive in, as well as the kind of jobs, careers and activities you're suited for. You might be surprised. It's fun, incredibly accurate and FREE. To give MAPP a try, Click Here.


And Also By:

Get More Job Leads - Fast!

There are literally millions of jobs listed on all the top career sites collectively. The more accounts you have on career sites, them more jobs you can search through -- AND the more chances you have of being found by someone looking for your skills.

ResumeRabbit.com will INSTANTLY post your resume to over 90 major career sites! You'll then be seen on Monster, Dice, HotJobs, CareerBuilder, FlipDog, & more!

These sites are visited by over 1.5 million hiring managers, employers & recruiters daily! It takes only 15 minutes and saves over 60 hours of research and data entry! To get a job fast, go to ResumeRabbit.com.


The staff of Execs-Direct.com have years of recruiting
experience and may from time to time send you a review of
career tips and tools that have helped others in their job
search. This email was sent to [email protected]

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