How To Find The Right Career Path For You

How To Find The Right Career Path For You Home career How To Find The Right Career Path For YoucareerLifestyleTips TricksHow To Find The Right Career Path For YouBy Shubhi Srivastava - November 7, 20188620Facebook It doesn’t matter whether you are a student or a working adult, this one question always comes to your mind, “What is the right career path for me?” When you are in school, you don’t know what you want to make a career in as an adult. When you actually are working, you’re still not sure if this is what you want to do your entire life. If you already have the answer to this question, then you probably don’t need this article, and you’re the object of envy of 90% of the people out there, the ones who are paying the closest attention right now.Not everyone is lucky enough to hit the jackpot when it comes to finding what you love best and excel in. Most people just go through the necessary motions- go to school, choose a random field for their majors in college, then do a 9 am-to-5 pm corporate job and earn some money. The highest amount of satisfaction in these people’s lives is when they get an unexpected promotion at the office. Everyone in this world (except terrorists) has the right to do what they want to, and be happy in their life. You don’t have to be stuck doing a job you don’t like just because you need money. I mean, everyone needs money, but you don’t have to be unhappy earning that money. You don’t want to have any “I wish I had”s to say on your deathbed, do you? After all, in Kahlil Gibran’s words, “To be able to look back upon one’s life in satisfaction, is to live twice”. I have compiled a list of tips to help you figure out what the correct career path for you is. Follow them, and hopefully, you will become one of those 10 % people, who do not need this article:  1. Participate and engage Contents hide 1 1. Participate and engage 2 2. Think about your most unwavering interests 3 3. Think about what you want your life to look like 4 4. Consult a lot of people 5 5. Don’t freak out 6 6. Practice makes perfect 7 7. Don’t make hasty decisions Stop being lazy, and take part in lots of extracurricular activities. If you are a student, join all the clubs in your school or college that interest you, and engage in a lot of activities. If you are a working adult, then you may not have as much freedom as a student, but you can always join clubs or classes that are held over the weekend, or maybe take up an online course. There are so many things you can do- dancing, martial arts, coding, graphic designing, writing, photography. Make good use of your free time and engage in myriad activities to find the one you are truly passionate about. 2. Think about your most unwavering interests When we grow up, we don’t just grow up physically, but also mentally and emotionally. In the course of our lifetime, we accumulate a long list of interests, some that were short-lived, and some that have stood the test of time. T he latter ones are the interests we are talking about here. Think about a hobby that has always stuck with you no matter how many habits and interests you may have acquired. Think of something that has always brought you pleasure, something that you really, truly like. It could be as simple a thing as cooking or photography. Think, and think hard. If you are having trouble thinking of something like that, then here’s a tip- take a pen and paper and jot down all the things that you have done in your free time ever since you were born. Now from that list, highlight five things that you have done the most frequently. List the five things down, and ponder upon them. The answer lies in that list of five.3. Think about what you want your life to look like Think about where you want to see yourself in 10 years and jot it down on a new paper. No, do not think in terms of where you will be working or in what field, because that’s the question you are seeking the answer to. Think in terms of your lifestyle, the kind of home you want to live in, the kind of life you want, the kind of people you want to be around and so on. Make a note of all those things. Now think of your list of five and think of which out of these can help you achieve the life you want. If one of the options fit, then explore it further. If none of them do, then browse the bigger list of hobbies that you discarded again. 4. Consult a lot of people Yes, consult as many people as you can. Go to career fairs, talk to people you respect and like, talk to your friends and get lots of second, third, fourth (and so on) opinions. The more you talk and interact with people, the more insight and knowledge you will get about the career you want to pursue, and about other careers that you can consider. Go with your 5 option list and make sure you cover every option on it. Don’t just talk to the people you know. Use platforms like LinkedIn and Tumblr to get in touch with people who are currently working in t he fields of your interest and talk to them. Don’t just talk to them, grill them about everything- the pros and cons, the related careers, workload, growth rate; everything you can think of. Don’t be shy of asking lots of questions, people will be more than happy to help you and even pleased with your enthusiasm and your genuine curiosity.5. Don’t freak out Now, consultations and getting second opinions is all fine, but you can get quite overwhelmed and you may just want to give up the whole idea and go with the flow. So keep a broad mind and respect everyone’s opinions, but only pay heed to the ones that suit your requirements. Every career path has its pros and cons and many a time the cons will scare you into striking that path off your list. DON’T DO THAT. Instead, think whether you will be able to cope with it, and how those cons are better than the disadvantages of your current field. Another pro tip to deal with it- when you feel overwhelmed, take out the two papers you wrote on and consult them both. Look at the five options, look at where you see yourself in 10 years, and then think about all the advice and opinions you’ve been given.   Trust me, you’ll find it easier to reach a decision.6. Practice makes perfect  Now that you have a rough idea of what you want to do, you’re ready to go to the next level. No, we aren’t done yet. Just because you’ve figured out what your piece of cake is doesn’t mean you can start eating it just yet. We are gonna do some more inspection first. What I mean is, you need to actually hone your skills a little more, and with a little more dedication towards the work. For example, if you love yoga and you have decided that you want to be a yoga instructor, try volunteering to be an assistant instructor in some yoga class, or maybe do a little side business and organise a free yoga workshop of your own in your school or home. Then see if you actually are capable of doing the job and if you like it. Whil e doing it, think, “Can I do this for the rest of my life without getting bored?” If you hesitate, then repeat the exercise with the same job a few more times till you can say a definite yes or no. Similarly, if you want to be a coder, make a few projects without assistance and then see what it feels like. If you feel satisfied, this is your cup of tea, if you aren’t, re-evaluate.7. Don’t make hasty decisions Whatever you intend to do, think it through as many times as you can, from all angles and perspectives. Your own perspectives that is. Do NOT be hasty; you can’t afford to take risks with your own life. If you are a student, don’t suddenly drop out of college or something rash like that. If you’re a working adult, don’t quit your job just yet. Plan everything step by step so that you can transition smoothly from what you are doing to what you want to do. Remember the 3 Ps- Patience, Perseverance and Persistence. These three words will help you through every dile mma and every obstacle. Just hang on to these and you shall never be stuck.Remember, no career is actually good or bad. It all depends on how you look at it. However, for you to excel, it is very important that you are happy doing whatever it is that you are doing or aspire to do. Today there are a hundred odd jobs out there that you can do if all you want is to earn money. But happiness is extremely important. This realisation doesn’t come soon enough, but when you’ve been doing the same job for a few years and you’re never really satisfied, you will remember how you had the chance to do something you would’ve been happy doing, and you also had the perfect article to help you do so, but you didn’t. Your career is as big a part of your life as your family and friends. So don’t neglect it or overlook it, do what it takes to make your life the way you want it to be.TAGSbetter lifecareercareer optionshappiness

Personal Branding Interview Scott Shane - Personal Branding Blog - Stand Out In Your Career

Personal Branding Interview Scott Shane - Personal Branding Blog - Stand Out In Your Career Today, I spoke to Scott Shane, who is a Professor of Entrepreneurial Studies at Case Western Reserve University and the author of Fools Gold?: The Truth Behind Angel Investing in America.   In this interview, Scott talks about how entrepreneurs can discover new opportunities, advice for young entrepreneurs trying to make it in this economy, and some other big ideas around personal branding and entrepreneurship. How can entrepreneurs discover opportunities and find their fast-track to success? People tend to discover opportunities related to what they know. When they don’t know about something, new information on the topic is lost on them and they don’t see opportunities. For instance, a lot of people missed the opportunity to start an internet search company even though the information about the opportunity was in plain view. The catch was that you had to know something about computer science and internet space to see the opportunity and not everyone had that. Most people, unfortunately, won’t discover opportunities that put them on the fast track to success. If what you know a lot about is a declining industry, you are faced with a problem: you won’t see most valuable opportunities and the ones you see aren’t as valuable.   If you’re in that position, you are better off not being the “idea     guy” for a new business but are better off joining up with someone who sees better opportunities than you do. In a horrible economy, what three pieces of advice do you have for young, emerging entrepreneurs? Don’t worry so much about the economy. I will blog about this soon and show people precise charts, but failure rates of new businesses are no different in recessions and expansions. So the odds that your new business will be around in five years are no worse now than if you started two years ago. What matters far more than the economy is the quality of your business idea and your entrepreneurial talent. Entrepreneurship isn’t a macroeconomic phenomenon. It’s very micro. What matters is generating more value for your customers than they pay you for your product or service. Watch your cash like a hawk. Money IS harder to raise in this economy than in a boom time. The good news is that people are more realistic about the fact that it will be hard for them to raise capital from others in this economy. The smart ones will make sure they have enough of their own. Start a business because you have a solution to a real problem that some customers have. Many people start businesses because they don’t want to have a boss. And in an economy like this one, more of those people are getting laid off, reducing their opportunity cost of starting a business. But people who start a business because they want to be an entrepreneur and not because they have solved some customer problem are just going to go from one problem, losing a job, to another problem, losing a business. Is it a better idea to work for a company until you can launch your new business? Absolutely. One of the biggest predictors of success as an entrepreneur is years of experience in an industry. For the first ten years, the slope is very steep. On average, entrepreneurs are much better off if they get a decade’s worth of work experience in the industry they want to start a business before they start their own company. You can do it with less, but the less experience you have the better the idea you are going to need to make up for your lack of experience. How has your personal brand changed in the past ten years with the emergence of social media? Ten years ago people like me didn’t have a personal brand. Now, because of social media, now I do. Blogs, Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube all let me get my message out to a much wider audience than would have been possible a decade ago. How can your personal brand make or break you or your new business? It depends on what kind of business you have. Some businesses have little to do with their owners â€" if you start a biotech company with a drug that cures cancer, it isn’t going to make that much difference. But if you have a business that is influenced by you and your personality or your social contacts, then it matters a lot more. If you get a lot of attention to you and your business cheaply your business might take off. You should be careful, though. Social media can break a person’s personal brand. Just as you get a lot of good attention to you through social media, you could get a lot of negative attention too. - Scott Shane is A. Malachi Mixon III, Professor of Entrepreneurial Studies at Case Western Reserve University. He is the author of eight books, including  Fools Gold?: The Truth Behind Angel Investing in America; Illusions of Entrepreneurship: The Costly Myths that Entrepreneurs, Investors, and Policy Makers Live By; Finding Fertile Ground: Identifying Extraordinary Opportunities for New Ventures; Technology Strategy for Managers and Entrepreneurs; and From Ice Cream to the Internet: Using Franchising to Drive the Growth and Profits of Your Company.   Most recently, he started blogging for the New York Times on their Youre the Boss blog.

Reignite Your Career as a Designer with These Top Tips

Reignite Your Career as a Designer with These Top Tips There is no better time to consider getting back into a career in design and content creation than right now. The market is filled with opportunities, especially with companies taking a more active stance in producing great content, utilising good design for various purposes, and appreciating the creative people working for them even more. Of course, you cannot jump right into the job market and expect to find a great position as a designer or an illustrator immediately. To really reignite your career as a designer, there are a few things you can do to get started. Here are some tips to help you do just that. Reignite the Passion Before you can reignite the career, you need to reignite the passion. Design â€" and creative work in general â€" is something that needs to come from the heart. Sure, you will be following briefs and requests from the people you work with, but that doesn’t mean you cannot add your own personal touches to the designs you make. Fortunately, reigniting passion isn’t difficult at all. What you need are personal projects, particularly projects that you really love doing. Challenge yourself to create something truly unique and invest your time and energy towards overcoming that challenge. Once you are done with one project, challenge yourself again and start a new project altogether. The more you get into designing the things you want and channeling the ideas you have in mind, the more passionate you’ll be about getting back into a career in design. The rest will be easy from here. Revamp Your Portfolio The personal projects you did to revitalise your passion are also handy for when you need to update your portfolio. At the very least, you can add the designs you make during those projects to your portfolio as a way to highlight what you can really do when you are given free reign over the creative decisions in a project. First, however, you need an online portfolio to host and showcase your best work. Look at the best illustration portfolio websites and start thinking about crafting one that represents you as a designer. Don’t worry about the technical side of things; you can now turn to platforms like Format.com to get your new portfolio site up and running in a matter of minutes. Highlight the work â€" past projects â€" that let you shine as a designer. Don’t just display the bigger projects either. The personal projects we discussed earlier, along with smaller projects that you really love, any pro-bono work you did for charity, and other additional content can really separate your online portfolio from the competition. Be a Productive Designer Next, it is time to work on your online presence. A strong and positive online presence is a huge asset in today’s job market. By having a strong online presence, you are boosting your chances of connecting with potential employers, particularly employers that you’ll enjoy working with. With a portfolio website established, you can move on to your social media pages. Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram are the big three to use if you are just getting started. The latter is perfect for showcasing your designs, photos, and other visual work. You can even post videos to Instagram. Since the goal is to reignite your career, you also want to set up a LinkedIn page. You’ll have to be more formal when sharing your work on LinkedIn, but the platform lets you connect with industry players and top executives directly, so it is definitely worth exploring. Craft a Compelling CV When it comes to applying for a position, you need a compelling CV or a resume to tell the story of who you are as a professional. Your portfolio will do 70% of the work, but you still need a good CV to make that 100% and get the job. Update your old CV by adding new experience and skills you picked up while on a break. You can even take the time to complete short courses on subjects like project management, content creation, and digital marketing. These are the skills that appeal the most to future employers. Since you are a designer or illustrator, you also want the CV to highlight your work. Don’t just attach your past work; you have your portfolio for that. Instead, design the CV to be more attractive, easy to read, and unique. A compelling CV is one that tells a compelling story. While you can stick with the more formal CV format, those in the creative industry greatly appreciate a unique CV that tells the story of your career from a different, unique perspective. The Right Opportunities Another tip to keep in mind when trying to get back into a career in design is the importance of choosing the opportunities to pursue. The easy way to do it is by applying for every position you come across, particularly positions where your skills are needed. This type of brute-force approach will get you the position that suits you, but not necessarily a position that excites you. To achieve the latter, you have to be more selective about the opportunities you pursue. Don’t be afraid to wait a little while before starting in a new job. Focus more on searching for potential jobs with a clear career path, an exciting work environment, and many more opportunities to grow as a designer. Those opportunities â€" the right opportunities â€" are out there. You just have to be patient with the search. Lean on Your Network If you have been in the creative industry before, you know that it is an industry with not many players. You can actually reach out to your old contacts and lean on your existing network of professionals when you are trying to get back in the game. Keep in mind that you need your portfolio ready before you start contacting people and asking for opportunities. This is simply because your portfolio (the updated version) will be the first thing people ask for when you reach out to them for work. Bridge That Gap An interview is another part of the process that you need to get through before you can secure that dream job you have been pursuing. One of the questions that will be asked during the interview is regarding the break you took from your career. This is where bridging that gap comes in handy. There are many answers you can give when asked that question. You can use personal development as an excuse for taking some time off. You can use family affairs and other personal reasons too. The best way to answer the question, however, is to be truthful. A designer once told me that he took a break from his career because he wasn’t feeling creative anymore. He decided to travel the world to find new sources of ideas and to really reignite that creative fire. It was one of the most memorable answers I have ever received. Needless to say, he got the job. Going back to a career in design or creative is still challenging, but don’t let the challenges stop you from pursuing a career in this field. The top tips we covered in this article will help you go through the process of reigniting your career without hassle.

Communications Director Job Description Sample - Algrim.co

Communications Director Job Description Sample - Algrim.co Communications Director Job Description Template Download our job description template in Word or PDF format. Instant download. No email required. Download Template Using Your Template Follow these instructions to use your new job description template Step one: Fill out all details in your job description template using the provided sample on this page. Step two: Customize your requirements or duties to anything special to your workplace. Be sure to speak with team members and managers to gauge what's required of the position. Step three: When the census of the team has agreed on the description of the work, add in a Equal Employment Opportunity statement to the bottom of your job description. Step four: Check with your legal department, management team, and other team members to ensure the job description looks correct before creating a job advertisement. Choose a job board that's specific to your needs.

Students advice on coping with stress - Debut university

Students advice on coping with stress - Debut university This post was written by an external contributor. Christian Lynn shares some advice from fellow students on how to deal with stress.   First term is now in full swing, and Freshers is almost a distant memory. Now the essays are going to pile up. The exams are going to glare at you, beckoning you to spend a dreadful day out with them. And of course sleep is going to become a distant memory. You may be wondering why Im starting off an article so negatively. Well, its because I think it’s time that we faced this issue head on, and that is stress. The parties are dying down and in classic Teletubbies style the sun is going away. So naturally, the mood drops and we begin to worry about everything that could go wrong in our academic year. As a postgrad that has lived to tell the tale, I’m here to share some advice to help ease the burden of the stress. But rather than give you my entire life story (I’m kind of hoping that the autobiography is going to write itself at this point), I want to offer some solutions to your stressful troubles from the best possible source: YOU! Talking to a number of students across different universities, I wanted to get a personal picture on the kind of methods students use to cope during stressful periods. Because no matter how many times we’re told otherwise, there’s no understanding stress, only dealing with it in a way that’s healthy, productive and isn’t time-consuming. So, I’d like to turn you towards some ideas proposed by friends and fellow students. Seren â€" Queen Mary University of London “When I’m stressed, I have to make time for myself. It could be an evening in with Netflix and a glass of wine or a solo trip to the cinema. But be sure to give yourself a break! Nothing can work against you more than fatigue for work or uni: just make sure to give yourself time from it!” Alistair â€" University of Exeter “So when I’m feeling stressed, I usually call someone I know I can trust (e.g. parents or friends) because I know I’m probably overthinking whatever is making me stressed and they can help me refocus on the positives, opening my eyes to the fact that I might be overthinking it. Reece â€" Canterbury Christ Church University “If I’m stressed out about essay deadlines or word counts, I just take five to ten minutes to sit down and try to take my mind off whatever it is that I’m doing and breath until I calm down. Having the noise of a fan on tends to help me relax as well. Anything that can help distract me for a short period, before I go back to it.” Dawn â€" University of Portsmouth “I deal with stress by doing things I enjoy like drawing or watching movies I love. This still engages the brain, but on a different level to the academic stuff. It gives your brain a breather! But when it gets really hard, leaving the house altogether is my preferred option: to get some fresh air and talk it out with my friends.” Jacob â€" Queen Mary University of London “Dealing with stress, I tend to take myself away from whatever I’m working on: if it’s a laptop, I turn to a book or magazine for example. Netflix shouldn’t be the only answer! There’s also a consensus among scientists that even just walking outside can boost your concentration and your creativity. Walking is fine but if possible, go for a run or a cycle. The gym is another strong option.” Ally â€" University College London “The prospect of failure, disappointing our parents, falling behind our classmates can be so terrifying, we become paralyzed. So the best way to reduce stress and end this cycle is be proactive, but only a small step at a time. Set yourself to read one chapter today. Although counterintuitive, it can also help to cover the most enjoyable content first. Not only will this make you feel like the amount of work is decreasing, but it also gives you a little confidence boost before approaching the dreaded stuff.” So hopefully those contributions give you some simple solutions to the stressful weeks coming up. Anything as obvious as taking a five-minute respite, to something that requires some proper motivation like the gym, can activate your brain and get you going, headed towards that grand graduation. It’s not all about confidence or ability. Its simply about care, for yourself and your work. And if you take time to reduce the stress, then ultimately youll produce better work. And who doesnt want that?! Connect with Debut on  Facebook,  Twitter,  and  LinkedIn  for more careers insights.

Level 2 and Level 3 Beauty Therapy College Guide

Level 2 and Level 3 Beauty Therapy College Guide If you are a recent school leaver, or even someone looking to making a career switch, you might be considering taking beauty therapy at college. College courses will provide you with all of the experience and professional qualifications that you need to work within the industry. This could be at a salon, as a mobile therapist or even on a cruise ship.There are a great number of options available to aspiring beauty therapists. In this blog, we’ll run you through the steps needed to apply for a place on a college beauty course, show you what to expect from the initial interview, and provide you with a breakdown on the type of modules you can expect. We hope you find it useful.ApplicationThe first step that you will need to take in order to enroll on a college course, is to visit the college website and apply online. Usually you would do this prior to receiving your GCSE results; as colleges base their initial judgement on your predicted grades. You’ll be presented with an applicati on form. Fill in your personal details until you get to a question that reads similarly to this:‘Tell us why you should be given a place on the course you have chosen, and why we should consider you for the course. You should outline your career ambitions, personal interests and any work experience, including voluntary work:’When answering this question, do your best to show the course that you are an enthusiastic, interested and hard-working candidate, who would be perfect for the industry. Let the college see how excited you are about a potential career as a beauty therapist, and they are sure to invite you to an interview.When you arrive at your interview, you’ll be asked to fill in a questionnaire, which will test your basic knowledge on issues such as customer care. Then, you’ll be invited into a room to chat with one of the beauty lecturers at the college. The lecturer will interview you on your personal and professional interests, and discuss your enthusiasm for the c ourse. You will be judged based on your appearance, oral expression, written expression, enthusiasm, personal hygiene and language. Try not to be nervous when interviewing for college, remember that this is not an ‘official interview’ so to speak, and as such you won’t be judged anywhere near as harshly as you would during a normal interview. In fact, it is highly unlikely that you will be rejected from the college; so just be yourself.Course StructureBased on your GCSE results, there are 2 categories which you can be sorted into:Level 1 Diploma in BeautyGrades needed: 5 GCSE’s, D to F or equivalent.Level 1 Beauty is an entry level course, which teaches candidates how to assist and perform basic procedures in the workplace. This will include: basic facials, manicures and the application of day makeup. Based on their final results, candidates who are good enough will progress to Level 2.Level 2 Diploma in BeautyGrades needed: 5 GCSES, D’s and aboveLevel 2 Beauty is the norm al entry point for candidates, and teaches candidates more advanced techniques than Level 1. It involves less assisting, and will show candidates how to perform treatments such as pedicure, advanced makeup and waxing. You’ll also be shown how to perform spray tans, eyebrow alterations and cleansing techniques.After Level 2, candidates who are good enough will have the opportunity to progress to Level 3. This is a highly advanced programme which delivers more content and less assisting than any of the previous levels, and shows students how to perform treatments such as Indian heads massage, electro therapy and hot stone treatment.On your college module, each level counts as a standalone qualification. For example, completing Level 1 will provide you with a Level 1 Diploma, and likewise for Level 2 etc. Generally, when applying for salon work, the minimum requirement is that candidates have achieved a Level 3. Your assessments will consist of both practical and written based examin ations, which will take place at the end of each module, and at the end of the year.In the next section, we’ll give you a breakdown of some of the modules you can expect to take on both level 2 and level 3 beauty courses.Module Guide Level 2 Health and Safety: This is one of the most important, and fundamental modules that you will take. You should expect to see this module on every college curriculum. Unlike most of the below examples, the observation for this module will be judged both via a separate module, and during the other practical assessments. This is to demonstrate, alongside your other practical skills, that you have the ability to work with the utmost care and regard for both you and your clients welfare.Sales and Promotion: In this module you will be expected to demonstrate an ability to sell products to customers within the salon environment. For many salons, the ability to promote and sell these products is the difference between surviving and not surviving in the competitive world. Therefore, as a beauty therapist, is it crucial that you can demonstrate and possess the skillset required to do this.Facial Skin Care Treatment: In this module you would be expected to demonstrate an ability to perform procedures including: skin exfoliation, facial massage and mask treatment. You must be able to identify the correct procedure for the correct client, according to their skin type or condition. This module focuses heavily upon health, safety and hygiene standards.Eyebrow and Eyelash Enhancement: In this module you would be expected to demonstrate an ability to perform procedures such as eyebrow shaping, artificial lash treatment and eyebrow tinting. You must be able to identify the correct procedure for the correct client, according to skin tone or needs. This module focuses heavily upon health, safety and hygiene standards.Level 3Body Massage Treatment: In this module you would be expected to demonstrate an ability to perform advanced massage treat ments, such as massage of the head and body, and adapt and learn different massage techniques. The ability to identify the correct procedure for the correct client is more crucial in this module, and you must also be able to help the client prepare and plan for the treatment, and provide suitable aftercare advice. This module focuses heavily upon health, safety and hygiene standards.Indian Head Massage: In this module you would be expected to demonstrate an ability to perform Indian Head massage treatment, both with and without oils. The ability to identify the correct procedure for the correct client is more crucial in this module, and you must also be able to help the client prepare and plan for the treatment, and provide suitable aftercare advice. This module focuses heavily upon health, safety and hygiene standards.For a more detailed and complete Level 2 and Level 3 module information, please purchase our comprehensive guide on how to become a beauty therapist This entry was po sted in Career Advice. Bookmark the permalink. Jordan Cooke 3 Sample Cover Letter Templates To Get You Started5 Questions To Ask In A Job Interview One thought on “Level 2 and Level 3 Beauty Therapy: College Guide” Jonny says:My girlfriend is looking at becoming a beauty therapist â€" so she will find this really useful! She’s been struggling to decide which beauty therapy course to take, as there are so many out there! May 17, 2016 at 1:47 pm Reply

Tips On Resume Writing Help For a Job in Virginia Beach

Tips On Resume Writing Help For a Job in Virginia BeachLooking for resume writing help for a job in Virginia Beach? There are several job fairs and networking events where employers from all over the area to meet and network. The best way to make sure you get hired is to attend the events and networking events to meet the people who will be hiring your skill set. Some people hire a professional resume writer who can help them turn their great resume into a top job.While hiring a professional can save you a lot of time, it's not the best idea for any new employee who is just starting out. For many it would be hard to find the time to research and submit their resume. Plus, you'd probably waste money hiring someone who doesn't know what they're doing and you'll end up with nothing. So just to give you an idea on how to go about it and the benefits you'll receive after you're hired, here's what you need to do:In a few months, after you've received some employment leads from other office s or companies in Virginia Beach, put together a good, first impression of yourself and send it out to at least a couple of the companies. You'll want to go with a professional who understands the skills needed to get hired, such as selling your experience and skills to the company. They should also be familiar with how to craft a resume that doesn't require much editing.You might have seen job leads already, but maybe you haven't have asked the writer if they'll write a resume for you. Once you submit yours, don't just forget to ask for a sample of theirs. They can help you pick out a professional or personal resume that you're happy with and have a professional proof read it before it goes to the editors.While you're there, talk to many of the hiring managers and ask if you can help them with their current employees. They may be looking for someone to work from home. They may have several open positions that they want someone to help them fill. These are opportunities to see if yo u have what it takes.Most companies will let you have a number of hours to work with the person who interviews you and if you like them, you can keep your job by helping out as a helper, cleaning the office or answering phone calls. It's a good chance to get on the radar of some companies for job hunting in Virginia Beach.While you're in Virginia Beach and the hiring process is going on, you can look for great places to get a job online to help you create a good resume and let others know what your strengths and qualities are. All you need is to come up with your own unique and professional resume, and a little research.