How recruiters will find you on social media and more in this week’s News You Can Use: https://paper.li/VAFrancoResumes/1410291563
Four Steps to a Cover Letter for Career Transition Success
Career transitions can be daunting in today’s market where hiring managers expect to immediately see how you are a perfect fit for the position they
Job Search News You Can Use October 21, 2015
How Back to the Future is similar to your job search and more in this week’s News You Can Use: https://paper.li/VAFrancoResumes/1410291563
Three Steps to a Successful Career Change
Career changes are challenging in today’s market where hiring managers expect to understand immediately how you are a perfect fit for the role at hand. Strong
News You Can Use October 14, 2015
Insomniac bosses, the impact of the sound of your own voice and much more in this week’s News You Can Use!
Resume Not Working? Make sure it’s Written for an Online Read
If you stick to the resume formatting that worked back in the 80s, 90s and heck, even through 2010 . . . you run the
The Power of a Great First Impression – Does Your Resume’s Contact Information Help or Hurt?
A great resume is a key first step toward that next critical step – getting an interview. Just as your choice of wardrobe is important
News You Can Use September 23, 2015
Why your job search may be dragging on, what is an Employment Agent and much more in this week’s News You Can Use:
All I Ever Really Need to Know About Job Hunting I Learned in Kindergarten
There’s a lot out there when it comes to job searching advice – from the ins and outs of applicant tracking software to navigating today’s
Does Your Resume Pass the Scan Test? Write it Like a Newspaper and it Will!
The term “resume reading” should be obsolete in today’s job market. Given that the average reader spends between six and 20 seconds on the first
Small business optimism and hiring! This and more in this week’s News You Can Use.
Hook Your Reader with a Compelling, Searchable LinkedIn Summary Section
Don’t lose your reader by skimping on this most commonly-read section. Few LinkedIn readers realize that after the headline, the Summary section is the second