Providing the Jobs

Who are the employment providers?

They are varied in size and scope.
Look at the list below for a list of employers.

Government agencies
Large corporations
Non-profit organizations
Small-business owners
Farms/Agriculture
Universities/Colleges
Work from home businesses
National Parks
Private K-12 schools
Web-based businesses*

How do employment-seekers find the employment-providers?
There are many, many ways to locate open positions.

Job Banks
Job Clearinghouses
Professional Associations
Networking
State Agencies
Headhunters
Temp Agencies
College Placement Offices
Career Fairs
Private Employment Agencies
Classified Ads
Contacting the employer directly
Web Sites

This is not an exhaustive list, but it will provide you with some places to start. Web sites alone are a huge source of information. Whether the sites are maintained by a headhunter, a Fortune 500 company or a college placement office, there are a host of resources available to assist in the job-search process.

If you would like to know more about the job-search process, please click on the link below:

Job Search

Planning Your Career

Take the time NOW to set the course for your future.

If you take the time to set your career goals, you will be ahead of 90% of the rest of the people out there who don’t bother to plan ahead. You will be more successful than your peers in the same field because you know where you are going and how you intend to get there. You will make more money and you will be much happier. Why? Because you didn't wait for destiny to step in. You took control of your life and made things happen.

Plan ahead.
Be successful.
Work hard.
Make good, sound decisions.
Live with integrity.

Plan your career: HERE

The Purpose of a Resume

What does Your Resume Accomplish?

Your resume must be better than anything your competitors have to offer if you are going to get an interview. A well-written resume generates phone calls. Those phone calls are from prospective employers who want to interview you for a job. If you are not getting phone calls and you are sending out resumes, then you need to take a closer look at your resume.

Any resume can list employment dates and job position titles, but only the best resumes speak the language employers want to hear.

THE LANGUANGE OF RESULTS

If you just list the job duties you performed and hope the prospective employer makes the leap that you are a good employee, you are probably going to be in for a big surprise. You see, they don’t have time to read your job responsibilities and then ponder how you managed to accomplish all that you did. Hiring managers simply do not have that kind of time. They are scanning a resume for the words that show results.

MAKE IT EASY FOR EMPLOYERS

You have to show them that you are a cut above the rest of the crowd by providing concrete examples of your successes. Do the thinking for the employer and give them what they are looking for.

Read more about resumes here