Job Search from the Beginning – Recruiters Part 2

Guest Author: CareerAlley
Website: http://CareerAlley.com

People often say that motivation doesn’t last. Well, neither does bathing — that’s why we recommend it daily.” – Zig Ziglar

I was in the Mall the other day for some Holiday shopping and it was packed. Finding a parking spot was almost like bumper cars at the arcade and walking through the Mall and stores was like a modern day version of “survival of the fittest”. So I started thinking about what “Malls” (or marketplaces) were like hundreds of years ago, where merchants got together to sell whatever they made or grew to those who needed it. Barter was popular and money was not always needed. The real purpose of the marketplace was to create a central location where people could match “wants” with “needs”. Recruiters play similar roles. They match those looking for jobs with those looking to hire. They also do some due diligence on the candidates to ensure a better match. On to today’s marketplace.

  • RGS Search Partners, LLC – This firm specializes in a broad number of functions and industries: Technology, Program / Project Management, Consulting, Finance, HR and more. Their website is fairly basic with a page for candidates. There are tabs at the top for Search Process, Contact and About Us. You can click on the “Contact Us” tab to submit your details via a web-form, use their email address to forward your resume and cover letter or send your details via snail mail.


Continue reading Job Search from the Beginning – Recruiters Part 2 »




Think “Employer” During Your Job Search

Author: William Frierson is a staff writer for CollegeRecruiter.com.
Website: http://www.collegerecruiter.com/

As a job candidate, it is easy to get caught up in the “me” mentality during your job search. That’s because your focus is on getting what you want and what you need. In reality, though, considering what an employer needs will help you get hired. When an employer hires someone, it is like a partnership between him or her, and the new employee. For an employer to invest in you (the candidate), he or she must know what you have to offer. That is why you must think about the employer during your job search.

Here are some rules that candidates should remember about employers during their job search(es):

Hiring decision-makers are searching for candidates who will help them increase profitability or add to the revenue stream- Think about what skills and/or attributes you have to make money for a potential employer.

Hiring decision-makers are looking for candidates who will reduce their expenses or eliminate unnecessary costs- How can your skills and/or experience save money for an employer?

Hiring decision-makers are looking for candidates who will fit the organizational culture and confirm their decision to hire you- Does your personality match the morals and values of the company you’re interested in? Your reputation reflects not just yourself, but also an employer.

Employers want to know that candidates are concerned about their needs. Keep that in mind during your job search.

-Source-
http://thecareernews.com/newsletter.php?news=2519

Article courtesy of the Recruiting Blogswap, a content exchange service sponsored by CollegeRecruiter.com, a leading site for college students looking for internships and recent graduates searching for entry level jobs and other career opportunities.




Catch Yourself Before Making These Career Mistakes

Guest Author: William Frierson is a staff writer for CollegeRecruiter.com.
Website: http://www.collegerecruiter.com/

There is probably no such thing as “the perfect job search”. However, if you want a job, and eventually a career, you should give yourself the best chance to succeed. Avoiding these mistakes can help you along the way:

Continue reading Catch Yourself Before Making These Career Mistakes »




Photos On Resumes Or LinkedIn – Advice To The Job Seeker….

Guest Author: Peggy McKee
Website: http://www.career-confidential.com

Recently, a job seeker asked me this: “If it’s not a good idea to include a photo on your resume, why is it a good idea to include it on LinkedIn? Doesn’t the photo on LinkedIn invite the same potential discrimination issues as including it on the resume does?”

This is a tricky issue. We’ve all been told over and over again never to use a photo on the resume, and there are good reasons for that. Anti-discrimination laws in our country have resulted in many Human Resources departments throwing out otherwise great resumes if they include a picture. Companies are so afraid of being sued that they avoid the slightest appearance of bias by eliminating any resume with a photo right off the bat. And that’s not necessarily a bad thing—your skills and accomplishments should be what gets you the interview, not your looks.

Continue reading Photos On Resumes Or LinkedIn – Advice To The Job Seeker…. »

A sample text widget

Etiam pulvinar consectetur dolor sed malesuada. Ut convallis euismod dolor nec pretium. Nunc ut tristique massa.

Nam sodales mi vitae dolor ullamcorper et vulputate enim accumsan. Morbi orci magna, tincidunt vitae molestie nec, molestie at mi. Nulla nulla lorem, suscipit in posuere in, interdum non magna.