Dating

  Login or Register
 • Home • Downloads • Your Account • Forums • 
Menu
· Home
· Advertising
· Articles
· Content
· Forums
· More News
· Newsletters
· Recommend Us
· Stories Archive
· Surveys
· Topics
· Your Account
 

Getting the right job for you

Getting the right job for you!


1)      Do I want to change jobs?

 

When faced with the prospect of changing jobs whether because of company changes or due to personal reasons it is very important to be sure in your own mind what you are looking for. This applies to Salary, Location, The Role and anything else which you may feel impacts your working life. Far too many people go into new positions without thinking it through, thus causing a blemish on an otherwise impressive CV and the added burden of finding another new position long before they were expecting to. Before starting the process get clear the following things in your own mind and refer back to them if at any time during the process you begin to doubt your initial intentions.

 

a)      Why do I wish to leave my present employer?

b)      Is there anyway that I can resolve any disputes with my present employer?

c)      What would I like to achieve in my new position and is it something that cannot be achieved where you are?

 

            If you have answered these questions and are still looking to make the move you will do so in confidence that it is the right decision and can concentrate now on achieving your aim.

 

2)      What now?

 

Now you have made the decision to seek alternative employment it is up to you to sell your skills and abilities. Compiling a CV with all the relevant details is an essential part of the process as is identifying your target area. It is essential to compile as much information as possible including a full list of equipment used during your working career, any tasks undertaken of which you have pride or anything else you feel may be relevant or will help make the client see you as an asset. Before sending in a CV check the following.

 

a)      Are all the dates correct and have I included all relevant company names?

b)      Have I given a full description for all of my positions, including coverage areas, salary details and exact tasks undertaken?

c)      Have I listed all of the equipment that I have used on any discipline relating to your industry?

d)      Are their any specific projects undertaken that would endear me to potential employers?

 

3)      Where do I go now?

 

Now you are armed with a full CV depicting all your skills, knowledge and requirements it is time to search out the right position for your future. There are many ways to gain employment within the industry

 

a)      Identify a list of organisations you would like to work for.

b)      Is there any company’s you would not be interested in working for?

c)      Do not be pressured! Always think through your decisions and take the time you need to make them.

d)      Always arrive early for interviews, look smart, speak clearly, find out everything you want to know (the interview is designed for you not just the client).



John Haywood

Copyright © by Guild of Security UK Ltd All Rights Reserved.

Published on: 2004-10-13 (323 reads)

[ Go Back ]

Content ©
 
NewsForumsForumsHTML Site Map
All logos and trademarks on this site are property of their respective owner. The comments are property of their posters, all the rest Guild of Security  2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007.

British Security Business Directory & Web Hosting Security Vacancies and Recruitment
Distributed by Raven PHP Scripts
PHP-Nuke Copyright © 2004 by Francisco Burzi. This is free software, and you may redistribute it under the GPL. PHP-Nuke comes with absolutely no warranty, for details, see the license.
Page Generation: 0.17 Seconds

fisubice phpbb2 style by Daz :: PHP-Nuke theme by www.nukemods.com:: fisubice Theme Recoded To 100% W3C CSS & HTML 4.01 Transitional Compliance by Raven and 64bitguy

Sedo - Buy and Sell Domain Names and Websites project info: Statistics for project etracker® web controlling instead of log file analysis