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Making Opportunites in the Middle of Nowhere
April 04, 2013 by William FriersonNo matter where you live, you can either find or create opportunities for yourself. The following post shares tips that can help.
There are 50 states in the United States of America and every single state has a small town inside it that can be difficult to find professional work experience in. Luckily no matter where you are, there are several ways to find work experience in every place you may live. Here are a few
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Most Common Interview Questions and Answers
March 27, 2013 by William FriersonHere is a list of questions you are likely to hear when you have a job interview. As you get older and have more interviews you will find that the answers to these questions simply roll off of your tongue. But until that time, it is wise to examine potential questions and give some thought as to how you may answer them, so that you will not be caught off guard during your interview. Continue Reading
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Internships Open the Door to Getting and Keeping Jobs
March 21, 2013 by William FriersonStudents in the Class of 2013 can boost their chances of finding jobs by taking advantage of internships. Learn more in the following post.
For the sixth consecutive year, two annual nationwide surveys, both conducted by the National Association of Colleges and Employers (NACE), indicate that performing a college internship not only increases one’s opportunities to land a job, but also to keep a job. The 2012 Internship and Co-op Survey and the Student Survey Class of 2012 revealed that 63% of paid interns received at least one job offer upon graduation. In contrast, only 36% of graduates who have no internship experience received at least one job offer. Continue Reading
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How Volunteering Abroad Helps with College Admissions
March 20, 2013 by William FriersonExperience is one of the most valuable assets you will have when it comes to preparing yourself for your future. In fact, certain types of experience – like volunteering abroad – can make a big difference when you apply to college. Admissions officers are looking for well-rounded students, and volunteering abroad is one way to show the depth of your character. Continue Reading
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3 Ways to Make Your Resume Look Brilliant
March 08, 2013 by William FriersonIf you’re a recent college graduate, you’re probably looking for work.
According to data conducted for The Associated Press, half of young college graduates in 2012 were unemployed or underemployed. This issue could be compounded if recent graduates don’t have enough experience to get a job in their fields, which brings us back to that classic conundrum: You can’t find a job without experience and you can’t get experience without a job. Continue Reading
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Five Career Predictions for 2013
February 22, 2013 by William FriersonIn the following post, Dr. Tracey Wilen-Daugenti offers five career predictions for 2013 that identify workplace trends and job opportunities.
1. Six sectors will offer on-ramps to career growth
Six career areas provide a snapshot of the new economy: business services, education, healthcare, IT, nonprofits, and manufacturing. Healthcare, the fastest-growing sector in the nation, offers obvious opportunities, but less intuitive choices such as nonprofits—which will need a projected 80,000 senior managers a year by 2016—also offer attractive prospects. Continue Reading
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Recruiter’s Advice: 5 Things Employers Look for in Entry-Level Job Candidates
February 21, 2013 by William FriersonA fresh graduate is always intimidated when going in for his or her first real job interview, and many feel that no matter what they apply for they are woefully unprepared and unqualified – especially in this economy, when even jobs advertised as entry level are apparently seeking years of experience. But regardless of how many flourishes are requested in the help wanted ad, many employers are really looking for a few basic things for entry level positions, and all of them are more than attainable for the new worker. Continue Reading
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Volunteering Your Way to Steady Employment: How to Gain Experience Without Having a Job
January 11, 2013 by harpermac11@gmail.comOne of the main attributes employers look for when reviewing potential candidates for a job is experience in the field. Unfortunately, there’s a catch-22 with this because job-seekers can’t exactly gain experience for the job when employers only hire those with experience. Although this fact might make the situation seem hopeless, one viable solution for gaining experience is by taking advantage of volunteering opportunities relevant to your industry. If you’ve been struggling to gain experience and/or find a job in your field, consider the following advice for finding the right volunteer work for you. Continue Reading
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Baby boomer retirements under way, vacancies go unfilled
November 26, 2012 by William Frierson
It seems that more government workers are retiring, which is leaving a void in this workforce. Find out what problems now exist in the following post.The long awaited mass of retirements is finally hitting the federal government sector, but it comes at a time when attrition is high, budgets are tight and salaries are frozen, causing a number of workforce issues for agencies, Federal Times reports.
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Campus tours and the Gilligan’s Island dilemma
November 21, 2012 by William Frierson
Before visiting a college campus, prospective college students are likely to want some information about the experience. The following post helps college recruiters understand how they can assist students and their families ahead of a campus visit.As the “Token Millennial” in the TargetX office, I’d like to put you in a young adult’s shoes for a minute.
Imagine that you’re 22-years-old, getting ready to take a new job and moving from Vermont to Georgia. After discussing it with your family (and posting it on Facebook of course), what is the first thing you do?
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