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How To Get An Online Degree
Congratulations. You have made a decision to continue your
education by getting an online degree. You have seen the ads in
newspapers and magazines and all over the World Wide Web
promoting every imaginable course and program and they are...
Interviewing Skills: Presentation of Your Work History
Your work history becomes a key focus in a job interview,
usually right after the requisite pleasantries of whether you
had difficulty finding your way, comments about the traffic and
weather, and an offer of coffee or water.
As you...
Job Hunting Tips: Time Management
There is an old adage that "Looking for a job is harder than working." How true! The rigors of job search are magnified by the turmoil we experience: lack of self-confidence, humiliation, financial pressure, and the undercurrent of emotions that...
Lost Your Job? Good for You!
Losing your job is a shock no matter how it happens. Fired, laid off, downsized-it's all spelled 'unemployed'. But once the shock of a job loss wears off, you might discover there can be real benefits to being unemployed By looking for the positive...
Medical Assistants In High Demand
Looking for a new career in the health care industry? You might want to consider becoming a medical assistant.
According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, employment of medical assistants is expected to grow much faster than the average for...
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Tips for employment application
Many jobs require jobseekers to complete an application instead
of submitting a résumé. But an application is a résumé in
disguise: Its purpose is to show your qualifications. Here are
some tips for making the best impression with a job application:
When you pick up an application, don't miss an opportunity to
make a good first impression. Dress as you would for the job.
Politely request two copies of the form, or make your own copies
of the original before you start filling it out.
Read the entire application before you begin. Then, use one copy
as a rough draft and the other as the final product. Use a
typewriter or write neatly with black ink.
Answer every question on the application. Write "not applicable"
or "none" if a question does not apply to you. Some reviewers
suggest answering "will discuss in interview" if asked for
information that might disqualify you.
Make a copy of your completed application. If you go back for an
interview, take this record with you. Having a completed form
will also make it easier to fill
out the next one.
Although forms do not offer the same flexibility as a résumé,
you can still find ways to highlight your best qualifications.
For example, you can use strong action verbs to describe your
duties. If you do not have paid experience, you can give job
titles to your volunteer work or list relevant academic
experience, substituting student for job titles.
Computer applications
If you are filling out an application for a computer database,
you will want to use keywords and simple formatting--no boldface
or bullets. Put the most important information first.
Include as much information as you can for each question without
becoming wordy or repetitive. The more relevant details you
provide, the better your chances of using a keyword that matches
an employer's requirements. Before submitting the form, copy and
paste your answers into a word-processing program so you can
check the spelling.
visit my site http://www.careerpath.cc
About the author:
Manik Thapar (MBA) http://www.careerpath.cc
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