1. Use You Skills
2. Kill Jargon
3. Tell a Story
4. Don't be afraid to put yourself into your writing.
5. Don't say too much.
Read more here ... [core77.com]
5 Tricks to Help You Not Write like a Designer
1. Use You Skills
2. Kill Jargon
3. Tell a Story
4. Don't be afraid to put yourself into your writing.
5. Don't say too much.
Read more here ... [core77.com]
Ditch the Crutch to Improve productivity
Ditch the Crutch to Improve productivity
1. If you have something to do, do it.
2. Every once in a while, take a Paper Day.
3. Setup an IT refresh schedule.
Read more Here [Webworkerdaily.com]
7 ways to track your progress toward your goals.
7 ways to track your progress toward your goals.
1. 43 things
2. Get Goaling
3. Stickk
6. To-Do Lists
From here [dumblittleman.com]
SEO (Search Engine Optimize) Your Resume
In todays job market, there are a few skills that you need to get the next job.
1) The skills to do the job,
2) the skills to find the job.
One of those skills in the second set is creating a resume.
Here is a brief list of ideas.
1. Get your resume online.
2. Buy a URL that describes the job you are after.
3. Title Tag and Page Title
4. Make sure that all your Resume Copy can be found by search bots.
5. Use relevant jey words.
6. Job Titles
7. Image optimisation
8. Alt Tags
9. Links
10. Not too wordy
11. Leverage Social rating and bookmarking sites
12. Cross link your personal social sites
13. Get links from industry sites of publications
How to search engine optimize (SEO) your resume.
Read more here [wegerbauer.com]
4 Job Sites
Here are a few new job search websites.
http://search.twitter.com (search for #jobs #jobsearch)
-- Andy
follow me on twitter - http://www.twitter.com/andywergedal
10 Other Places to Find Jobs
Here is a list of places to look for jobs. Aside from the usual techy places, Monster.com, Dice.com, Indeed.com...
LinkedIn isn't an old-fashioned job board, even though it provides a way to search job listings posted by members. Instead, LinkedIn's value lies in how easy it is to connect with other people working in your industry as well as professionals in general. Many job openings aren't listed: recruiters would much rather build a network where they can search for the right hire. LinkedIn serves that purpose — but recruiters won't find you if you aren't on the site.
The entire U.S. federal government directs all of its job postings to USAJobs, many of which never make it to other job listing sites. While some of us may not have thought of working for 'the man' as an option, the U.S. government is usually hiring for tens of thousands of jobs at a time — in just about every career field. Writers, engineers, accountants: if it's a job, the federal government is probably hiring.
Many employers skip placing job listings on external boards, keeping their job opportunities a little closer to home. LinkUp uses automatic tools to find jobs listed only on company websites, compiling listings for its users. There aren't any duplicates — or scams — as you can often find on sites that accept listings from anybody.
More and more job hunters are placing an emphasis on finding a job that offers some opportunity to give back. Idealist lists jobs from non-profits and idealist organizations. While the site does include volunteer work, it also includes paid positions as well as internships and consulting opportunities.
A good job interview isn't that different from a blind date, and RealMatch takes that fact into account. It relies on a set of tests to match you with job opportunities that you've displayed a certain level of compatibility with — as well as sending your information to employers looking for someone who meets your profile.
While most job sites these days are free, JobSerf charges $98 per week. For that fee, you get 20 hours of personalized job searching: one of JobSerf's professionals searches for jobs that meet your criteria and apply to those positions that meet your needs. The price may seem a little steep if you're only casually looking, but it could be a better fit if you're seriously job hunting.
Rather than searching thousands of websites and sorting through job listings that ambitious recruiters have posted all over, I'd suggest checking out SimplyHired. It searches a long list of job listing sites, as well as specific companies' hiring pages, providing you with a fairly complete picture of your options with just one search.
Just looking for something short-term? SoloGig provides listings of consulting, temporary, contract and freelance opportunities in a broad list of categories. It might not get you a long-term job, but the right project can often help you take your resume up a notch. Furthermore, some of the short-term projects listed on SoloGig are expected to last a year or more.
While the jobs available through Women for Hire are available to men as well as women, the site provides a special level of support for women who are hunting for jobs. It offers up specialized advice on issues like finding positions that offer help with child care. Women for Hire goes far beyond the traditional job boards to offer specialized help for women looking for new jobs.
When you search for a job online, you'll often get a good picture of the jobs that are available on a national — or even international level. Just because those jobs are available doesn't mean that you're ready to pick up and move for them, though. Job-Hunt has a long list of links to job hunting resources by state, giving you a head start on local job leads.
Read more here [lifehacker.org]
How to use linkedin to find a job
Use linked it for more than just networking.
1. Get the word out
2. Get Linkedin recommendations from your collegues
3. Find where people with your background are working
4. Find where people in your company came from
5. Find out where people from a company go next.
6. Check if company is still hiring.
7. Get to the hiring manager.
8. Get to the right HR person
9. Find the secret job requirements.
10. Find startups to join
11. build your network before you need it.
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