 鲜花( 0)  鸡蛋( 0)
|
本帖最后由 秀山之月 于 2010-7-18 13:21 编辑
: q' {+ H, {+ p& E$ M
. s- q% r3 @1 v' q; X* O 1# Remotecontrol
6 R. j* I' p( O" [) M" w2 {, d6 _# j0 M5 f
, ~0 P) V: s# e
Just like to drop a couple of lines here:& t/ P, n& @+ a n
. x/ E9 \- S" U G
Looking for a job is pretty much the same as selling yourself as a saleperson. You need find out where the potential sales might be and what the strategic approaches you may need to take.
2 ^3 Y5 V! j( E' a& ~, x, A. O& z$ b% ?/ B% w* R* \' }; n
You need also convince yourself that there must be jobs out there. , d3 ^* l' v: @0 w/ Y) P
( `- `/ X. @6 D e" e" m9 B" e
I found a job in construction management in October 2008 in Edmonton, when construction business was in recession. The job position was an estimator at a Fortune-500 company. And it started with a very unique way - I took a few of my resumes and, with my my safety boots/hat on, went to some job sites on a saturday morning, after some cold calls to some potential employers. By chance, at one site trailer of this companry, I met a few managers from the head office while they were having a meeting because I just walked in. Two weeks after, I started working on an important role at the head office with a six digits compensation. Please note that, by experience I know executive managers sometimes do meetings on site on saturdays in construction business and their words count, and that once you show your values/expertise and readiness for the job, you will have a chance.2 @9 m6 d$ @9 ~* F. t
( \% w$ Q9 K' l6 lSorry for talking so much about myself but the only purpose of this is just to encourage the ones who are looking for a job here. |
|