Resume WritingWritten by Steven G. Conklin
Resume writing is an art. You will have to master this art in order to land up with a plum job. Your resume must be your unique masterpiece. Resume writing has undergone lots of changes and has evolved over time. Resume writing is no longer about telling your degrees and qualifications, rather resume should speak about ‘real you’ on paper, in your absence.While writing your resume do not follow tested routes. Try to incorporate something new. Your resume could be your ticket to your awaiting success and recognition. Your resume presents you to prospective hirer. So take note as to how you would like to present yourself to a prospective employer. A job offer attracts hundreds of resumes. The prospective employer has a pile of resumes stacked up in front of him. No employer has time or patience to go through hundreds of resumes they receive daily. The prospective employer will just glance through all these resumes. If you have a well-written resume, it will instinctively attract employer’s attention. Yes! It is possible to get a special attention to your resume even among piling resumes. Remember, a well-written resume always attracts attention. Your resume is not a historical account of your past. It should concentrate on your job history. Never write a resume reluctantly. You should not write it just for sake of securing a job. You should use a real enthusiasm while writing it. Your resume reveals your state of mind to employer.
| | Careers Online - Starting a Small BusinessWritten by Austin Culley
This article pertains to those wishing to start a small business online with number of employees starting at one. It is assumed that you intent on building your own web site and will be administrator of all aspects of your new business until revenue permits you to hire help. The main objective here is to focus on a long-term goal: permanent full-time self-employment.1) Investment: Time is your primary investment. Most people would assume that capital is primary investment, but this is not case. The capital required to run your business will initially be your own salary, your computer and an Internet connection, and your costs to buy your domain and host your site. Product sales and service costs may or may not be relevant depending on your business, but point is getting started and going from there. As you produce revenue, you can then invest in product to sell. 2) Goal: The focus should never be on short-term windfall … you stand a good chance to fail due to impatience. Expenses can stress your ability to hang in there, and if so, get a side job to pay bills, but don’t ever quit on objective, which is working for yourself … even if word is “eventually”. 3) Change: Leave yourself open to changing your plan of attack so-to-speak. You may find, and more than likely will, that what you thought would work … doesn’t, or doesn’t quite. This would be due to online inexperience. Stay open to moving with current of consumer. 4) Have at your disposal right tools for success. This means investing in a reasonably good computer. Maintenance of your computer is critically important.
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