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How Do You Handle the ‘Low-Ball’ Salary Offer?
December 17, 2012 by William Frierson
Have you been offered a great job, but given a smaller salary than you expected? The following post explains how to handle this situation.Editor’s Note: This blog is a modified excerpt from professional “headhunter” and bestselling job-hunting book author Skip Freeman’s next book in the “Headhunter” Hiring Secrets series of job-hunting books, Career Stalled? Publication is scheduled for late fall.
You literally breezed through all the preliminary “screening” steps in your quest to land a GREAT new job at a GREAT company that’s a recognized leader in your industry. And three months after beginning your quest, you have just completed your third face-to-face interview with the hiring manager. At every step along the way you clearly branded yourself as the candidate of choice. You feel absolutely certain that a job offer is imminent!
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Selling Your Script to A Recruiter
November 27, 2012 by William Frierson
As a job seeker, probably the most important thing standing between you and an interview is your resume. It should represent you, yet display your qualifications for the position you’re applying for. The following post offers suggestions on what to do and what not to do to create the resume that will reward you with an interview.A resume like a great film script must be refined and adapted. As a story, it must be original and powerful. If you want your script and story sold to a recruiter or hiring manager here are some thoughts from the job search front lines. If you don’t take time to do these things you run a higher risk of the “the studio” passing on your wonderful script.
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Your Talent Database: A Coal Mine or a Gold Mine?
November 26, 2012 by William Frierson
Why are some companies missing out on the best talent available? The following post identifies some problems concerning their recruiting process.Would you consider your candidate database a coal mine or a gold mine? Are you missing out on candidates when you search your database? Have you lost a placement to a competitor because the candidate did not appear in your search results? Have you learned the hard way by spending way too much time creating and then deleting a record after you’ve found it to be a duplicate record?
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Business, Engineering, and Computer Science 2011 Grads Most Sought After by Employers
November 23, 2010 by Steven Rothberg
Employers are most interested in hiring new college graduates with bachelor’s degrees in the business, engineering, and computer science fields, according to results of a new survey conducted by the National Association of Colleges and Employers (NACE).Nearly 62 percent of the organizations taking part in NACE’s Job Outlook 2011 survey cited plans to hire accounting graduates. Other popular degrees at the bachelor’s degree level included:
- Finance degree (57 percent of respondents);
- Electrical engineering degree (53.5 percent );
- Computer science degree (53 percent);
- Mechanical engineering degree (53 percent); and
- Busi
ness administration degree with a specialization in accounting, finance, and management (52 percent).

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