How fast do you need a job? Can you afford to hold out for a better offer? Can this be a short term position while you find your long term position?

Is location an issue? Is travel an issue?

These are types of questions you want to consider when defining your job search. Finding a new job is a bit like buying a new car in this regard. If you want a new car, but you are not sure what type of car, you will waste lots of time speaking to every car salesman in your area. If you know what car you want, you can target your search to correct car salesmen, and just concentrate on getting best price.

Its exactly same with finding a job. Define what you are looking for, target your search and concentrate on getting best job with best terms and conditions.

This is part 1 of a multi-part special report on reducing time it takes to get a job. Its not fun running around trying to win that job, this report is full of tips and tricks which will help you reduce your job hunt time to a minimum.

The rest of this report is delivered in incremental articles which you can get by subscribing for FREE newsletter at http://www.employedforever.com The entire series of articles will be sent automatically to you email address. Other topics covered include: Prospecting for Job Leads; The Job Application and The Interview Process. So to get your copy of this, entire report, by signing up for this free newsletter at http://www.employedforever.com or by sending a blank email to mailto:employedforever@pushbuttonresponder.com

__________________________________________________ Finally, a dedicated and systematic approach to ensuring you're earning an income forever. Find out how, in four logical steps, you will never have money problems again. http://www.EmployedForever.com

AUDIT ADVICE--1) Act promptly. The longer you wait to respond to an audit more you can pay in interest and fines. 2) If you have a conflict with date or need more time to get records in order, call and reschedule meeting. 3) Be friendly when dealing with IRS agents. They might have leeway when it comes to accepting partial records and documentation. Being cordial can't hurt. 4) Be honest. On other hand, don't volunteer any information that isn't asked for. 5) Carefully choose your tax preparer. Be sure he or she would be able to help you with an audit. And remember, if you sign a return you are taking responsiblity for that return. Blaming your accountant or brother-in-law won't help during audit.