Interviewing for a job opportunity is analogous to starting a relationship — if at any time you’re confident it’s not working out you should pull the plug.
A job title doesn’t always accurately describe the position or the type of background a company is looking for to fill a role.
If you’re looking for a job you need to be prepared to make yourself available for an interview. Here are suggestions for being as accomodating as possible.
Thank you letters can be crucial. Depending on the situation, the right thank you note can even make or break your chances of getting the job.
Getting a job is hard enough; don’t make it harder by ignoring formalities and making these eight interview mistakes.
Candidate feedback is a tricky thing. While always good to give, sometimes doing so can be difficult and a bit awkward. Here are tips on how to do it right.
There is no reason for a recruiter to view your Facebook profile. There’s already plenty of information they can use to determine whether you’re a good fit.
LinkedIn is becoming the new resume. Having a complete profile could make the difference in whether or not you are recruited for your dream job — now or in the future.
If you are unhappy with your current job, salary aside, you need to assess the reasons why and whether your new opportunity improves on those deficiencies. Otherwise you will end up in the exact same situation.