The difficulty is, most people don't know where to go to get highly valuable job interview tips and help. It's true there are mountains of interview questions and interviewing data available online, but truth is, very few sites are really qualified to give you effective & proven advice.

Besides, don't you want to sound different than your competition? Don't you think people you are competing against for your next job have combed through all FREE job search engines interviewing information online? Of course they have. So what will give you that competitive advantage on your job search?

That is exactly where I come in! I created an e-book "How to apply for a job!" that will teach you a proactive new strategy to help you successfully beat out your competition and get job of your dreams. After studying this e-book, you will know far more than nine out of ten applicants do about best ways to cope successfully with obscure but critical problems that defeat so many job seekers. More than that – and this is important – you will know more than most employers do about dynamics controlling hiring decisions. With that knowledge, your job search can become an exciting challenge in which you confidently approach employers as an equal to negotiate best possible working relationship – a challenge offering vast promise for your future. In truth, you may find – as many do – that it becomes a fascinating game. Unhappily, path pursued by most job seekers is nothing like that. Instead, they take a tortuous, trial-and-error, castabout approach as they try to figure out, without competent guidance, what steps are most likely to turn up a job. For many, it becomes a desperate, soul-shattering problem. For most, heavy delays that routinely add days, weeks, even months or years to their unemployment despite millions of jobs that, literally, are available each day but are going unfilled. Such is impact of ill-conceived placement systems that dominate hiring action today. It would be much better, instead, simply to give all applicants access to good, strong, authoritative help – like in our e-book – on how to deal most efficiently and effectively with your job-search problems. Because your career is so important, isn’t it worth taking five minutes now to discover exactly how my e-book can make you rise to top of list of candidates? You decide. It’s time for you to take stress and headaches out of job hunting process. And, it’s especially difficult if you have been out of job-seeking role for a while. I'd like to help you.

Learn more at: http://www.career-builder-information.com

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*Article by Paul Debognies, visit www.career-builder-information.com for more original content like this.

6. Mrs. Wilson, my fourth grade teacher.

Got me into creative world. Coming from a household that was intellectual and didn't encourage creative work, I was a budding but un-acknowledged artist. Mrs. Wilson put one of my drawings on cover of school newsletter. I was never same after that.

7. Miss Adams, my first grade teacher.

She showed me how much I loved to teach. I was assigned to teach new girl, Janie Lambert, how to read. I've been teaching (and loving it) ever since.

8. Mrs. Sledge, my piano teacher.

She taught me discipline. I started, with great excitement at age of 6 and learned I could learn something very hard if I would just stick with it. She taught character along with piano. I stood up tall when I walked in for my lessons (and when I walked out)! 9. Mr. Framingham, high school English teacher, who supervised my student teaching.

He taught me how to really teach. At local high school, he taught honors class and remedial class, and under his supervision, I taught both. Anyone can teach brightest and best. Mr. Framingham knew how to teach people who were very difficult to teach. He told me senior year in high school would be their last chance for a formal learning experience, and he wanted to make it happen. Go Mr. Framingham!

10. Dr. Porter, my college Greek and Mythology teacher.

He (and really all ones I've mentioned) taught me to love learning. So incredibly passionate about his field, he made Greek (the language), interesting ... every morning at 8 a.m. He couldn't wait to begin class. He never wanted to let us go. "Just one more thing," he would say, his eyes gleaming.

He, and all other great teachers I've had, lit a fire under me, igniting a lifetime love of learning. I hope you’ve had some too! If so, pass it on.