4 Steps to Find Your Ideal Job on Twitter

from Brazen Careerist by Pete Kistler

Believe it or not, twitter is more than just a place to tell the world what you had for lunch. With over 6 million current users, it's a perfect place to take your job hunt. By adding to the conversation, twitter can help you:

1. Gain credibility in your field
2. Build meaningful professional networks quickly and effectively
3. Introduce new opportunities and land a job

However just like LinkedIn, simply joining twitter will get you nowhere. You need to develop a well-defined strategy catered specifically to your needs. Here are four easy steps that will get you well on your way and the tools that will help you get there.

1) Create a focused, targeted profile

The first step is creating your presence on twitter. Everything about twitter is short and concise. Your profile needs to say everything important about you in the time it takes to read half a sentence.

Dan utilizes the background to include more info about him.

#1) Claim your twitter handle. Your goal is to get noticed so use your real name. If your name is taken, use some variation with a professional spin. (example: PR_PeggySue)

#2) Upload a professional head shot. Twitter is about meeting new people who share your passions and interests. Nobody wants to share with a default graphic.  (Tip: use the same profile picture across all your social networks).

#3) Write a professional, targeted bio. You only have 160 characters, so make them count. Strip away all the fluff and pinpoint your most important qualities. Why are you on twitter and what are you passionate or knowledgeable about? Include keywords in your profile to help others find and connect with you. (Tip: Don't forget to link to your personal website or Linkedin profile)

#4) Create your custom background. If you keep your background as default, you are wasting prime real estate. Use TwitterImage to promote your other sites and profiles. The whole point is connecting, so direct your audience to other places where they can actually connect. (example: Dan Schawbel's profile here http://twitter.com/danschawbel).

2) Build your Network

Once your profile is complete, it's time to start reaching out for followers.

#1) Follow major players in your industry. Use  Twellow to find them. This is a great opportunity to interact with them and put yourself on their radar. They are also phenomenal resources to keep up with industry trends. After responding directly to their tweets a few times, they are likely to follow or even respond to you back, exposing you to their highly valuable audiences.

#2) Search for people who are talking about your industry. Type relevant keywords into the search function and follow people who are talking about them. This is a quick, effective way to build a relevant network. Use Tweepz to search people’s bio for relevant job titles, as well.

3) Add value to your community

This is the most important point to take away. Twitter is a completely open, ongoing conversation. While following people will connect you to valuable, new information, your followers expect the same from you. Before you benefit from your network, you need to establish yourself as a thoughtful, contributing member.

Schawbel consistently puts out interesting, relevant info for followers

#1) Post helpful, interesting tweets.Most people don't care what you had for lunch. They are interested in tweets that yield a positive impact on their day. Try posting daily quotes or tips. For example, at @brandyourself, I post daily job search tips since many of my followers are looking for a job.

#2) Link to interesting, relevant information. The best way to establish yourself as a valuable member or even expert of your community is to share new, interesting information. Read industry blogs and newsletters and post your favorite articles. Use TwitterFeed and TweetLater to save you time and post them throughout the day.

#3) Answer relevant questions. There is no better way to prove your worth. Take a little time each day to search for questions pertaining to your area of expertise. Type in a specific keyword followed by a question mark to filter results. For example, I type "resume tips" to find people looking for help with their resume. This is an excellent way to attract more followers, and establish yourself as an authority in your line of work.

#4) Retweet other people who add value to you. If someone in your network posted something you found helpful, acknowledge it by retweeting it to your followers. This is important for building relationships and it also exposes you to their audience.

#5) Engage your community. Above all else, twitter is a conversation. So ask questions, reply to others using the @ function, and ask for feed back. Just make sure you are part of the conversation.

4) Find a job

Once you build a strong network, you will be surprised at the opportunities 140 characters can bring.

Job Boards on twitter are becoming increasingly effective

#1) Tweet occasionally about your job search. Be clear exactly what you are looking for and what kind of skills you bring with you. If you have proven yourself as a thoughtful, intelligent individual, your followers will be happy to extend a helping hand. A few retweets brings your profile a long way.

#2) Keep growing your network. Once you build a strong network of followers who like what you have to say, find more. Use tools like twubble to find out who your followers are following. This is a quick way to multiply relevant followers

#3) Search. Use twitter search to look for job openings that were posted. Type in relevant keywords like your job title or desired position. Set up an RSS feed for these keywords using TweetBeep.

#4) Follow accounts that post job listings in your industry. There is no quicker platform to browse or post job listings. More and more companies are posting listings online, looking for socially savvy individuals. Choose aggregators that are geographically/industry specific.

In reality, these are the same tactics used in traditional job hunting, just magnified. Build quality relationships with people in your industry who know and understand your qualifications.

http://blog.brand-yourself.com/2009/4-steps-to-find-your-ideal-job-on-twitter/

Stop Checking Email!

from Brazen Careerist by Charles Gilkey

image from i.ehow.com

Odds are, if you're reading this, you've probably checked your email a few times today. And I have a couple of questions for you:

1. Why are you checking your email?
2. What's in there that will really make a difference to what you're doing for the day?

Take a second to think about your answers. If you say "I don't know," keep reading. If you have a good reason, keep reading.

While I've got you thinking about email, I'd like you to think about checking email. I'll say this in very clear terms: the only time you should check email is if you're anticipating receiving a message that answers some specific question that is relevant to the task at hand. Hold onto that thought while I answer an objection that just popped up for a lot of people.

But email is the way my employer communicates about what work needs to be done?!

If you're in a work environment where people use email to change what you should be doing for the next few hours, then you're in a different situation; do what you can to change this practice, though. It's hard to focus on any given task when you know there really might be a message in your Inbox that would change what you ought to be working on. The psychic RAM being taken up by this fear and uncertainty has serious negative effects on collective productivity; everyone watches their Inbox and has to read redundant or unnecessary messages to make sure that there wasn't a priority change in those messages, and all that watching, waiting, and reading comes at the cost of the work that actually needs to be done.

And I think that's where a lot of our problems from email originate, and unfortunately we perpetuate that problem in our own habits. So let's move beyond "checking email" to "processing email."

Checking Email is Different from Processing Email

What's the difference? It all boils down to "beginning with the end in mind." When you check email in the way that most people check email, you're inviting yourself to jump on The Infinite Loop of Technological Distractions: a message in your Inbox causes you to go to that website, that website sends you to another, you want to check in on Twitter, until you've finally forgotten why you're where you are in the first place. When you finally get your wits about you, you return to your Inbox – probably to find more stuff in there, and the cycle begins anew.

Note that when you check email in the way that I described before this section, you're less likely to start The Loop. You're looking for a specific message that answers a specific question for a specific purpose. If that message is not there, then you can get back to whatever you were doing. If it is, then it allows you to move that project along.

When you process email, the intention is not to see what's in there – it's to get stuff out of your Inbox. Normally I say that email isn't the work you do, but in the case of processing email, it is the work you're doing.

This is where thinking about email as objects comes in handy: the only messages that should send you running around the Web are the Jumbos, but if you're just processing email, you don't necessarily have to get everything out of your Inbox. Despite what the Inbox Zero fans may say, it's enough to know that everything in your Inbox requires action and that you know, roughly, what actions they require. Yes, it would be better if you could get your Inbox to zero, but you may find it easier to schedule a time to get it processed and then another time to act on the individual messages rather than trying to "clear out" each message you read.

One last thing: you probably noticed that I say email messages more than I say email. I do this to reinforce the fact that "email" consists of discrete messages that need to be acted on. I have found that people are far more likely to actually do the email correspondence they need to do when they see it as "writing 7 emails (translate: email messages)" rather than "clear their Inbox." Likewise, it's easier to see that answering 5 email messages a day will keep your Inbox clear rather than thinking in terms of "keeping my Inbox clear."

So when I say "Stop Checking Your Email," I'm not saying to abandon it. I'm saying that it's more effective to plan when you're going to process email messages than it is to get lost for an hour because you're checking email.

p.s. The work you do today shouldn't be scripted by the inputs you recieve today because you'll always be responding to the urgent (fighting fires) instead of working on the important (future building). I'll explain more about this in the near future – stay tuned!

http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/ProductiveFlourishing/~3/4rheUXMplNM/

DoNanza: the Online Job Search Revolution?

from WebWorkerDaily by Georgina Laidlaw

Written by Georgina Laidlaw.

Finding work on the web isn't easy. The time I've spent looking for work on freelance job sites has always left me fairly underwhelmed.

OK, that's a huge understatement. I dislike having to sign up for different services to access the details of the jobs they're offering. I loathe having to wade through the reams of alerts I receive from each one. And I can't be bothered trying to remember which ones require me to buy a subscription in order to pitch for jobs, and which ones don't, as well as all the other little nuances of each service.

I can safely say that so far, my job search subscriptions have not paid off. For me, the tedium and frustration of tracking all these individual subscriptions has far, faroutweighed any value I've obtained from them. Last week I wound up just trying to search direct through Google in a desperate attempt to find the kind of project I wanted at a decent rate. Yes, I was that fed up. So when I heard about DoNanza, a service that's touted as "redefining the search for online projects," I hoped it might actually live up to its own PR.

What's the big deal about DoNanza? It's a job search engine that pulls results from freelance and remote working job sites across the web. No longer do we mere mortals have to visit multiple sites to search their listings. DoNanza appears to be a one-stop shop for job search.

So far, so good. I took it for a spin and found that an immediate benefit of the service was that it introduced me to freelance sites I'd never heard of, let alone visited — many of them in countries other than my own. So automatically it puts you in touch with a much wider pool of projects and employers.

Then I noticed a very cool filter pane on the left of the search results page. This pane uses sliders to allow you to filter the search results by price, project type, time left and date posted. You can also use it to include or exclude results from specific sites. I find this particularly nice because it lets me refine my search right on the results page — I don't need to make extra clicks to access the "refine search" options. Hooray! Of course, DoNanza also offers all the usual features you'd expect: related search prompts, RSS and Twitter tracking, the ability to email results to friends, and so on. And — wait for it — you don't need a(nother) subscription!

Keep in mind that DoNanza is not a job board. It doesn't offer its own jobs (yet — will this change in time?); it acts purely as a search engine for other job sites. So when you click on a result, you go direct to the site on which it's listed. As such, the service is very highly focused. It does one thing — offer web-wide job search — and I think it does it well.

It's interesting, not to mention timely, that DoNanza has launched now, when many of us are feeling the pinch of financial uncertainty and looking for projects. It makes very short work of the search process itself, and takes the immense hassle out of finding freelance job sites that have the kinds of projects you want at the right rate. As I used the site, I began to wonder why no one had launched an equivalent service already — and those kinds of thoughts are usually a sign that a new idea is going to be a big success.

Do you use online job sites to secure freelance work? If so, what are some of the good ones you've come across? Do you think DoNanza might help your current job search process?

How To Get A Skype-In Number For Free

from MakeUseOf.com by Tim Watson

A lot of us here at MakeUseOf use Skype to get in touch with each other. Skype, for those who may not know, is a Voice-over-Internet Protocol (VoIP) service which allows unlimited free calls between users using the desktop, mobile or iPhone application.

If you pay for Skype credit, you can call out from Skype on your computer to normal phones (wireless or landline) at a discounted rate. Also, for an additional cost, you may get a "Skype-In" phone number, which is essentially a Skype number disguised as a local land line, so that all calls to that number will be forwarded to your Skype account, allowing you to take the call anywhere and on any computer with Skype installed. This benefits the caller — if Skype is not available, he/she can always contact you simply by dialing a local number.

It's a cool thing to have, but outside of this site's staff I don't have much use for the service (many of my friends are still using AIM for goodness' sake). That changed today when I signed up for phone numbers to forward calls to my Skype account, and unlike the Skype-In service, they didn't cost me a thing.

Find out how I did it.

If you don't have a Skype account, please be sure to set one up first. You'll need to provide your Skype ID when you register at Ring2Skype.com, which is where you get your free "Skype-In" numbers. There are a lot of countries to choose from, and you may register multiple numbers. For example, I've registered numbers in Windsor, Canada and London, UK as well as a US (New York City) number. My friend in Manhattan can call me up as if I lived there. Co-workers in London and Canada can now call me without ringing up international charges.

Here in the US, we have but a few choices as to our number's calling area. I could get a number (with a three-digit extension) in California, Florida, Maine or New York. Japan's numbers are limited to Tokyo, and Israel to Tel Aviv. It's going to be a bit odd giving friends in Louisville my Manhattan number, but these days when long-distance and local calling are often the same price, it shouldn't be too big a stretch.

There really is no catch. Call quality for me was as good as a regular Skype, Gizmo or Mobile Phone call. I plan on giving these numbers out to business contacts, and once Google Voice (which I hope to review for you soon) allows forwarding my GV number to extensions, I plan on using this service with friends and family as well.

While you're here, you might like 30 free tips and tricks to improve Skype which Kaly wrote some time ago.

How do you plan on using your Ring2Skype numbers? Let us know in the comments.

LinkUp Searches Companies' Own Postings for Job Leads [Job Search]

by Kevin Purdy

LinkUp doesn't offer the most results in the job search game, but does claim to have better and more up-to-date listings because it works with companies' own posting sites.

Companies don't pay LinkUp for their postings, but simply agree to let LinkUp's scraping tools run down their corporate site and pull job listings from it. From all those Career/Opportunities/Join Us pages, LinkUp claims to have 21,185 companies polled nightly for new openings, and doesn't charge searchers anything to click through and apply.

Obviously, you don't get to post a resume for everyone to browse, and there aren't social networking tools or the like. It's just an RSS-friendly, regularly updated database, and it seems like a must-add for any online job hunts. Looking for more tools and tactics? Try our compiled guide to nabbing the job you want.LinkUp is free to use, doesn't require registration or email verification.

LinkUp Job Search Engine [via eHub]

Need a Change? Start With an Internship!

from Brazen Careerist by kirstypiper

Guest post by: Lauren Berger, The Intern Queen

The economy is down. Spirits are down. Hope is down. And most careers are down. What is left to help turn things right side up again? What can military wives do to change careers and turn over a new leaf ?

Internships can be the solution to the problem. What better way to bridge the gap between one career and another than an internship? Internships are no longer just for college students. Even as an internship expert, I tried to fight the sudden surge of internship interest from Baby Boomers and candidates that have graduated college some years ago. Termed the "Alternative Internships", professionals have started searching for internships in today's economy as a means to transition from one field to another. People are starting from the bottom all over again as interns, ready to do whatever it takes to get back on top.
Why should you consider interning and how can you find these opportunities? Read on, this blog is just for you!

Why You Should Consider Internships?

1. Get Your Hands Dirty. This is your opportunity to really "start over". It's time to get so close to this new industry and to learn everything there is to know about it from an observational stand point. This is your time to start from the bottom and work your way to the top.
2. Relationship Building. Most adults are already familiar with maintaining professional relationships. This is key during an internship. The goal is that you meet someone that can help you with your future career. When you leave your internship, you should have several people to keep in touch with and contact about job opportunities in the future or at the end of your internship.
3. Pursuit or Elimination. An internship can be a quick way to decide if a career works for you or not. If it doesn't work than you won't waste valuable time in that space in the future.

How to Find an Internship

1. Choose an Industry. The world is at your fingertips, choose whatever career path you desire. If you once dreamed of becoming a lawyer, find a law internship. If you always wanted to rub shoulders with the stars, go after an entertainment internship. Most industries do have available internships. The most popular are media, publicity, finance, advertising, marketing and new media.
2. Create Your Dream List. Just like I teach college students, I suggest every "adult intern" come up with a list of companies where they envision themselves working. Think big on this list, these are your true dream companies. Make a second list that is similar to the first but smaller in scale. Local companies in your city/town are perfect for this second list. The second list should contain more feasible opportunities.
3. Start Reaching Out. Use your computer and research techniques to find websites and/or contact information for each company. If you visit the employer's website and don't see any internship information than do it the old-fashioned way, pick up the phone and call. Ask to speak with the internship coordinator, get his or her email, and send over your materials.
4. Proper Follow Up. Make note of the dates you send your materials and make sure to follow up two weeks afterwards.
5. Convince Them. Depending on the company, it's going to be tough to convince them to hire an "adult intern". Use your cover letter to really sell yourself and your skills. The best thing that these "adult interns" have going for them is their previous experience and knowledge of the workplace. Sell it.

Bonus tip

ASSESS YOURSELF. Take a career assessment test like the FREE YSN (Your Success Network) Test that just launched. This test will help you identify who you are and where you should be interning. Visit the website and use promotion code: C0A3-3A52-A895.

*To find available internship opportunities at over 400 hard-to-reach companies, visit the Intern Queen online.
*To find out more information about what career you should choose next, take the self-assessment test at Your Success Network.

Using Twitter to Find a Job

Posted on July 7, 2009 by BioJobBlogger

Amber Johnson at Job Profiles suggested that BioJobBlog readers might be interested in this post about Twitter and job searches. While I can't personally speak to the utility of using Twitter as a job search tool, it certainly can't hurt to give it a try in today's challenging economy. 

100 Useful Twitter Tools and Feeds for Your Job Search

If you're searching for a job, surely you've learned about the extensive amount of tools available online to help you land your perfect position. But did you know that Twitter is the hottest job search tool out there today? It's true -- employers, recruiters, and job search sites are flocking to the service. Check out this list to find tools and feeds on Twitter that can be a great help to your job search.

Search

Use these tools to search for the jobs being posted on Twitter.

1. TwitterJobSearch: With TwitterJobSearch, you'll be able to find tweets about jobs posted on Twitter.
2. TwitterTroll: TwitterTroll is a really useful real-time Twitter search engine.
3. Twitter Job Finder: Find fresh jobs on Twitter from the last 7 days on Twitter Job Finder.
4. Tweet Scan: Perform searches and register for email alerts using Tweet Scan.
5. TwitterJobCast: TwitterJobCasts' local job search will help you see who is hiring on Twitter in your area.
6. NearByTweets: You can search Twitter by keyword and location with NearByTweets.
7. TwitHire: This Twitter-based job board broadcasts a variety of listings.
8. JobMotel: Search for Twitter web developer jobs on this site.

Connections

With these tools, you'll be able to find and manage connections with others on Twitter.

9. TwitterMind: With TwitterMind, you can seek out Twitter users from the companies you'd like to work for and ask them for referrals.
10. Twellow: Use Twellow to identify the leaders you should connect with in your industry or community.
11. Workhound: Find a directory of the best Twitter job feeds on Workhound.
12. Just Tweet It: Find other Twitter users with similar interests on Just Tweet It.
13. TwitDir: Find some of the top Twitter users in this Twitter directory.
14. Twubble: Twubble will help you find more people to follow, reflecting on who your followers are following.
15. Twollo: With Twollo, you'll be able to automatically follow users with similar interests to yours.
16. FriendOrFollow: Find people you need to ditch, or followers you've overlooked with FriendOrFollow.
17. Find People: With Twitter's Find People tool, you can find or invite the people in your email address books to join you on Twitter.
18. Tweepsearch: Search Twitter bios and find recruiters using this tool.

Organization

Stay organized in your Twitter job search with these tools.

19. TweetDeck: Use TweetDeck to categorize your Twitter feeds, separating contacts with job listing feeds, and more.
20. Twuffer: Use Twuffer to compose and schedule future tweets.

 

 

19. Flock O'Tweets: This Twitter tool allows you to get feeds of multiple Twitter users sent to you by RSS.
20. Tweepler: Organize your followers and friends with the help of this app.
21. Splitweet: If you're using separate Twitter accounts for different functions, Splitweet can help you out.
22. Twit.io: Twit.io offers a social micro database that works as a solution to list jobs and more.
23. twtjobs: twtjobs is a simple career manager Twitter app.

Monitoring & Research

Stay on top of job alerts with the help of these tools.

26. TweetBeep: Set up alerts to find out about jobs as soon as they're tweeted with the help of TweetBeep.
27. TweetMyJobs: Subscribe to Twitter channels for jobs types and major cities, then get instant notification of new jobs on Twitter from TweetMyJobs.
28. TwitterHawk: Find people talking on Twitter about your chosen topic and location using TwitterHawk.
29. Twilert: Use this Twitter application to get regular email updates about tweets containing your brand, name, keyword, and more.
30. Twitter Job Alerts: Get direct messages sent to your Twitter account that match your CareerBuilder searches by setting up alerts with Twitter Job Alerts.
31. ConnectTweet: Learn about what's going on inside companies using ConnectTweet.
32. Monitter: Monitter can be used to find information about companies and find conversations about them.
33. Tweet Tag: Browse popular topics on Twitter and join in the conversation with Tweet Tag.

Your Message

Make the most of your Tweets by using these tools.

34. VisualCV: Link your online resume created on VisualCV on your Twitter bio.
35. PingVine: Use PingVine's service to automatically post an RSS feed from your blog to Twitter.
36. HashDictionary: Become a part of a group by using their hashtag. You can find the most popular and usable ones on HashDictionary.
37. HelloTXT: Make the most of your tweets by simulcasting them to Facebook, LinkedIn, and more.

Advice & Professionals

Learn all about job searching on Twitter and beyond from these professionals and advice feeds.

38. @exectweets: @exectweets will help you find and follow business executives on Twitter.
39. @cbsalary: @cbsalary shares news and tools for job seekers who want to learn about salaries.
40. @jobsearchnews: Here you'll find tweets full of the latest job search news.
41. @JobAngels: The guardian angels on @jobangels can help you find a job, and assist you when you help others find a job as well.
42. @PinkSlipParty09: Network with Pink Slip Party to help others find jobs, and find one for yourself as well.
43. @theonlinebeat: Use @theonlinebeat as a meta-engine for finding a job on Twitter.
44. @careertips: Get tips on your career with the help of Career Opportunities Broadcast.
45. @workerswork: @workerswork shares career, job, and work related news.
46. @JobHuntOrg: Susan Joyce is the owner of an award winning employment portal, Job-Hunt.org.
47. @jobwisdom: Get tips and advice for job hunting on @jobwisdom.
48. @PRjobs: Learn about Public Relations recruiting from Lindsay Olson.
49. @MonsterCareers: Get career advice and discussions from Monster.com.
50. @SimplyHired: Simply Hired works to make your job search simple and effective.
51. @CAREERALISM: Get advice from top career experts and be alerted about opportunities through @CAREEREALISM.
52. @snagajob: Get help with your part time or hourly job search from @snagajob.
53. @jobhunting: Jim Stroud shares happy news from the job market.
54. @ResumeBear: Follow @ResumeBear to learn how you can advance your career and improve your resume.
55. @jobnob: Learn about real salaries and find a job with Jobnob.
56. @jobshouts: Jobshouts is a great tool for finding a job through social media.
57. @workhappynow: @workhappynow encourages people to be happier with their work.
58. @BrazenCareerist: Get inspired to define your career and control your life by @BrazenCareerist.
59. @microjobs: @microjobs works to connect people with new opportunities on Twitter.
60. @applicants: @applicants shares information about jobs, freelancing, and more.
61. @cheezhead: Joel Cheesman stays on top of Internet recruiting here.
62. @tferriss: Tim Ferriss can teach you about loving your work more.
63. @twtjobs: Use @twtjobs, a simple Twitter career management app.
64. @CBforJobSeekers: Follow CareerBuilder's top job search experts here.

Job Listing Feeds

These feeds offer a direct line to job postings on Twitter.

65. @Elance_Jobs: Find out about the latest featured jobs on Elance.com here.
66. @freelance_jobs: Learn about fresh freelance jobs straight from @freelance_jobs.
67. @doscareers: @doscareers lists careers in Foreign Affairs.
68. @rocketjobs: Follow @rocketjobs to get updates about the best jobs in Ireland.
69. @thejobsguy: Ken Horst shares online recruiting and job search resources as well as new postings every day.
70. @hiremymom: @hiremymom works to connect at-home professionals with jobs and projects.
71. @RecruitDirect: Find direct jobs in Ireland on this Twitter account.
72. @HRCrossing: Check out @HRCrossing for the latest in HR jobs.
73. @media_pros: Find out about jobs for media professionals through @media_pros.
74. @joblister: Find work throughout the US and Canada from @joblister.
75. @myfirstpaycheck: Check out @myfirstpaycheck to find listings, resources, and more for teen job seekers.
76. @jobsitejobs: @jobsitejobs will send you personal job tweets to help you find work.
77. @travelnursejob: Follow @travelnursejob to learn about travel nursing opportunities throughout the US.
78. @37jobs: Get listings from the 37signals job board on @37jobs.
79. @elance: Learn about freelance opportunities through @elance.
80. @web20jobs: Check out @web20jobs for a real time tracker of Web 2.0 jobs.
81. @authenticjobs: Learn about savvy, authentic jobs available through @authenticjobs.
82. @journalism_jobs: @journalism_jobs will alert you to jobs in journalism, editorial, PR, and media sales.
83. @twitjobsearch: @twitjobsearch is the first semantic job search engine for Twitter.
84. @euractivjobsite: Follow the EurActiv JobSite to get an EU job of the day.
85. @execSearches: @execSearches connects talent with perfect positions.
86. @odesk: Follow @oDesk to be a part of the marketplace for online workteams.
87. @socialmediajob: Find your social media job on social media through @socialmediajob.
88. @newretailjobs: Get the hottest retail job opening leads every 30 minutes from major cities through @newretailjobs.
89. @juicyjobs: With @juicyjobs, you'll learn about green jobs in the UK.
90. @execjobs: ExecJobs finds six figure jobs for executives on Twitter.
91. @indeed: @indeed is a job search engine that aggregates all of the most important job sites.
92. @jobsearch: Emurse's Twitter feed offers listings, advice, and more.
93. @manpower: Find out what Manpower is recruiting for on this feed.
94. @Joblighted: @Joblighted offers a feed of Twitter tech jobs.
95. @publishingjobs: This feed will alert you to jobs in publishing available on Twitter.
96. @startuphire: @StartUpHire will alert you to jobs available at startups backed with venture capital.
97. @seojobs: Check out @seojobs to learn about SEO/SEM jobs available in the US.
98. @WorkInSports: Make your passion your career by finding a job through @WorkInSports.
99. @JobWire: Follow @JobWire to learn about the best jobs in Australia.
100. @krop_jobs: @krop_jobs updates on the latest creative and tech jobs.
101. @andywergedal PM jobs in Northern California