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This site Is For You If... You're Moving to a new city to start a new job, raise a family, going to school, or just changing environment. You're searching for other individuals and families who are moving, have moved, or will be moving to the same city as you. You want to know where the local restaraunt are, the coolest hot-spots, the local grocery store, or just the fastest route to work is. You don't have friends and family in the new city and would like to make connections with individuals and families just like you!
GetNoticedFirst.com resume builder helps you move along your job search by providing you with resume writing and building tools that will impress potential employers and give you an advantage over other applicants.
Join now for $24.99 and receive:
· Access to our step-by-step resume, references, cover letter and thank you letter builder
· You receive a website that displays your resume, references and cover letter
· A career presentation/display book to showcase your resume, diploma or portfolio pieces
· Access to our blog and news letter that offers free career advice and job tips
· An Interactive Resume CD that syncs up with your career portfolio
We also offer:
· Resume Writing and Resume Review services by a National Award Winning Resume Writer & Certified Coach for Job and Career Transitions for entry level resumes for $124.99
Check out: http://www.GetNoticedFirst.com to join now
This blog contains useful information related to career and job resources
In an effort to gain better results and increase our page rank in search engines, we are offering to review your blog or website, provided you do the same for us.
Interested? Here are the rules:
To do a review, all we ask that you link to http://www.getnoticedfirst.com with the anchor text “resume builder”, “resume writing” and “resume”. We also ask to you include the following at the end of your posting:
“Have a blog or website? Get Noticed First is offering free reviews in exchange for a review of their website”.
And please link back to this posting.
Here is some sample text you can use to aid you in your review:
Need a Resume? Use the GetNoticedFirst.com simple online Resume Builder or have them write your Resume!
Get Noticed First helps you move along your job search by providing you with resume writing and building tools that will impress potential employers and give you an advantage over other applicants.
Their simple step by step process walks you through the process of creating an impressive resume, cover letter, reference sheet and thank you letter.
They also offer resume writing and resume review services by a National Award Winning Resume Writer & Certified Coach for Job and Career Transitions.
Core Basic Package includes
Resume Bulider
Career Website
Career Portfolio
Interactive Resume CD
Core Premium Plus
Includes all of the above and,
Entry Level Resume Writing
Price: $124.99
If you want to copy and paste this text, that’s fine. If you want to write your own review, we only ask that you use the anchor text and that your review be at least three sentences.
Thanks!
Join Get Noticed First today!
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Core Basic |
Core Premium |
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Resume Builder |
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Career Website |
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Career Portfolio |
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Interactive Resume CD |
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Entry Level Resume Writing |
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Price: |
$24.99/1yr $19.99/renew |
$124.99 |
Click here to Join Now!
The transition from college student to a member of the job force will be an intense experience. Most of the time, you are faced with paying rent on your own, people depend on you to perform your job and you are faced with paying back those dreaded student loans. Having a few tips before you graduate will ease your transition.
few tips that will help you with your transition:
1. Getting to the Point – Most of the term papers I did in college were long and had minimal requirements. The last thing my boss wants to read is a 10 page report that could have been one paragraph long. Professors need to teach students to get to the point and not push for lengthy essays.
2. Making Proper Presentations – I have made a lot of presentations in college, but the professors did not show me how to successfully communicate my ideas. Having cheesy designed slides may have worked well in college, but in the corporate world simple, effective designs are preferred. Now I have learned that slides with less text and larger font sizes are much more effective then slides with lots of text and small font sizes.
3. Working on a Team – Most of my college career was made up of reading, studying, test taking and paper writing. Most of which I did alone. I was graded on how well I performed, not on how well I performed on a team. But now, my boss wants to see how well I can cooperate with my co-workers, how well, WE can complete projects. So, being diplomatic and being open minded to team-member’s ideas has become second-practice. It’s important to understand that every member of a team brings their own skill set and perspective to a project.
4. Writing a Resume – It seems like one of the biggest college and post college misnomers concerns “writing a resume.” College seminars that help students prepare for the great “job hunt,” should teach students how to create a basic resume template and then custom tailor it to fit specific job requirements. I’ve found that resumes that address the specific skills associated with job or company work best. Research the company you are interested in working for. Try to find how your interests, skills or knowledge directly applies to that company and that position. Then sell it on one page. There is no reason you can’t have more that one resume.
5. Interviewing – I spent some ample time in college talking to my professors in an attempt to highlight my value in class, but dropping knowledge to a professor in order to increase my grade and proving that I am the best candidate for a job are two very different things. First off, be prepared to be judged, by how you are dressed, how well you answer questions and in “stress interviews” where there are multiple people interviewing you at once, on how well you keep your cool. Again, research the company before you go on your interview, go ahead and Google the name of the person who is interviewing you, find out as much as you can before you step into that room. I’ve also found it helpful to take about an hour the day before the interview and imagine what questions you might be asked and how you would respond to them. This gets your brain working in the right direction.
6. Networking – Social life in college seemed to revolve around partying. I looked for opportunities to meet new people but not necessarily people who had like interests and career goals. Now I understand that friendship is the first step to networking. Having a base of friends with similar interests doesn’t only lead to interesting conversion it can lead to job opportunities. Building a social network online, through alumni groups or industry associations can lead to career growth. Not to mention, being friendly and social is a great way to communicate with your co-workers and has been directly correlated reaching the coveted “Top Executive” position.
7. Accountability – If I did not feel like getting out of bed to go to class, I just skipped. I didn’t need to inform anyone why I didn’t attend. In my job, if I were to feel sick and not show up, I would be out of a job quickly. Also, it is important to communicate with supervisor regarding the status of assigned projects. Since others depend upon me, I can no longer do everything last minute like at college.
8. Money Management – In school my parents footed the bill, so I never really worried about saving money, balancing my checkbook or overextending my credit card. If I got in a pinch, I always had a back up plan—calling home. Since I am now on my own, everyday expenses like eating lunches out add up. I have found that budgeting and saving is critical, and investing wisely is crucial to my financial future.
9. Taking the Initiative – I remember doing only what I needed to do to get by when I was in college. It was easy doing only what my professors required of me, and often, most students never learned to think for themselves. My boss now expects me to come up with ideas and unique solutions to problems, not just “meeting the minimum standard.”
10. Strategic Planning – Though I learned study skills in college, I never had a clear plan or strategy for what I was doing or where I was going, other than completing my courses. In the business world, every outcome is measured, every result analyzed. I have learned to formulate strategic plans to accomplish my objectives so that I am more focused and productive.
11. Dressing for Success – Rolling out of bed and slipping into something comfortable doesn’t really cut it in the world of work. As the saying goes, “Look the Part.” As an emerging MBA graduate, it’s important for me to look professional, to wear a shirt and tie, shoes that aren’t sneakers. Most companies have a dress-code, and a lot have casual Fridays, make the most of these guidelines, but try to go above and beyond and if you are into fashion, there is no reason you can’t accessorize.
12. Negotiating a Raise – In the real world, my salary is tied to my productivity. If my efforts are continually generating revenues or tangible benefits for the company I work for, my boss should reward my efforts accordingly. In all the college business classes I took, the subject was never breached. This knowledge would have saved me a lot of embarrassment. Also, it would have resulted in a healthier raise and higher perceived value to the company I work for.
13. Writing a Letter of Resignation – Almost every year in college I had a part-time job. If I did not like it, I just quit and moved on. In the real world if I were to do that, my resume and references would be ruined. A resignation letter is not an excuse to criticize a company, no matter how bad it is. Instead, one that is professionally done can preserve a good reference, or open doors for new prospects.
Join Get Noticed First today!
|
|
Core Basic |
Core Premium |
|
Resume Builder |
|
|
|
Career Website |
|
|
|
Career Portfolio |
|
|
|
Interactive Resume CD |
|
|
|
Entry Level Resume Writing |
|
|
|
Price: |
$24.99/1yr |
$124.99 |
Click here to Join Now!
Hi, I am a freelancer, and I am promoting some websites and i will share them with you in this forum.
If their is something here you don't need but know someone who does please pass it own.
Today it is :
Need a Resume? Use or simple online Resume Builder or have us write your Resume!
Get Noticed First helps you move along your job search by providing you with resume writing and building tools that will impress potential employers and give you an advantage over other applicants.
Our simple step by step process walks you through the process of creating an impressive resume, cover letter, reference sheet and thank you letter.
We also offer resume writing and resume review services by a National Award Winning Resume Writer & Certified Coach for Job and Career Transitions.
Core Basic Package includes
Resume Bulider
Career Website
Career Portfolio
Interactive Resume CD
Price: $24.99 for 1 yr , and $19.99 to renew
Core Premium Plus
Includes all of the above and,
Entry Level Resume Writing
Price: $124.99
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