Tuesday, April 21, 2020
How To Use Resume Sample Templates For Your Job Search
How To Use Resume Sample Templates For Your Job SearchYou can use resume samples to get a feel for how you can write a resume. The resume sample is a collection of resume template that has been formatted as a written document and could help you in completing your job application. When you come across a job posting, you would usually see the applicant's information on the bottom.Sometimes the applications form companies don't ask for an image or even a resume template but it is important that you have them for your future job search. For this, you can use an online job search or look for a job that matches with your interest. To apply for any job, you need to write a resume and if you don't have one, you could make one from these resume sample templates.Resume sample resumes are very useful to those who are interested in writing their own resume. They can be a start point for the creative writers who are interested in developing their skills to write their own resume. If you don't hav e the courage to do this, you can just use an application to create your own resume or get a professional resume writer to create it for you. You can use templates to make your job application look professional and attractive.With so many resumes available in the internet and online job search, it would be difficult to find a good example that would fit your job requirements. You can search online for some websites that would offer sample resumes and let you see the work experience, education, age, marital status, and qualifications that would suit your needs.These sample resumes are mostly submitted by employers or recruiters looking for applicants. Because of the online job search, you could find so many applicant's information in this process and these resumes are the perfect resource for the students and workers interested in finding their jobs. Some websites also provide free samples. However, these samples should be used as a guide and not as a blueprint for your job applicati on.Sample resumes would not suffice if you don't have a clear idea of what you are looking for. After all, if you want to apply for a specific job, you should know what criteria you would be looking for to check whether you meet the job requirements. Resume samples can't serve the purpose if you're not sure what you're looking for.Sample resumes can help you make the right decisions in filling out your job application and you can expect that you will make the same choices. If you think about it, you wouldn't have time to get ready in the morning if you are looking for a job.
Wednesday, April 15, 2020
Unemployment Claims Drop for Week Ending February 13
Unemployment Claims Drop for Week Ending February 13 The number of Americans filing for unemployment benefits unexpectedly fell last week, pointing to labor market strength that could keep Federal Reserve interest rate hikes on the table this year. Other data on Thursday suggested the struggling manufacturing sector could be stabilizing, with factory activity in the mid-Atlantic region contracting at a slower pace in February. âThe economy is better than the markets think. We wouldnât rule out another rate hike at the March meeting as financial market turbulence fades away and the economic outlook remains positive,â said Chris Rupkey, chief economist at MUFG Union Bank in New York. Initial claims for state unemployment benefits decreased 7,000 to a seasonally adjusted 262,000 for the week ended Feb. 13, the lowest reading since November, the Labor Department said. The prior weekâs claims were unrevised. Economists had forecast claims rising to 275,000 in the latest week. The four-week moving average of claims, considered a better measure of labor market trends as it irons out week-to-week volatility, fell 8,000 to 273,250 last week. Prices of U.S. government debt fell after the data, while the dollar edged up against the euro and yen. U.S. stock index futures were trading higher. The health of the jobs market could determine whether the U.S. central bank raises rates this year. Bets for a March rate hike have largely been eliminated against the backdrop of tightening financial market conditions and worries about the U.S. and global economies. Claims are being closely monitored for signs of a pick-up in layoffs in the wake of the recent massive stock market sell-off. There is no indication so far that companies have responded to the tightening in financial market conditions by reducing headcount. Claims have now been below the 300,000 threshold, which is associated with a strong labor market, for 50 straight weeks â" the longest stretch since the early 1970s. The claims data covered the survey period for Februaryâs nonfarm payrolls. The four-week average of claims declined 12,000 between the January and February survey periods, suggesting a pick-up in job growth. Nonfarm payrolls increased by 151,000 in January. The claims report showed the number of people still receiving benefits after an initial week of aid increased 30,000 to 2.27 million in the week ended Feb. 6. The four-week average of the so-called continuing claims rose 13,500 to 2.26 million. In a second report, the Philadelphia Federal Reserve said its business activity index increased to a reading of -2.8 this month from -3.5 in January. The index has been now been negative for six consecutive months. The manufacturing sector has been pummeled by the impact of a strong dollar, weak global demand, spending cuts in the energy sector and efforts by businesses to reduce inventory. Firms in the mid-Atlantic region reported an increase in shipments and continued declines in inventories this month. Orders, however, continued to shrink and delivery times remained shorter. With conditions still weak, a measure of factory employment in the region fell this month to a reading of -5 from -1.9 in January.
Saturday, April 11, 2020
When to Give Up on Finding Your Dream Career - Work It Daily
When to Give Up on Finding Your Dream Career - Work It Daily Everyone wants a job they love. We all want to wake up excited to go to work, spend our days accomplishing goals weâre proud of, and come home feeling pleasantly fulfilled. Oh, and somewhere in there, weâd like a paycheck that provides us with a comfortable lifestyle and may one day put our kids through college. Thatâs the dream anyway. But, in reality, we often have to settle for less. We put our dreams on hold in order to put food on the table. That perfect, dream career is exchanged for a livable wage, a decent commute and stability. When Should You Give Up On Finding Your Dream Career? To say you should never give up on finding that dream career sounds a bit naïve. I understand the world requires us to make sacrifices and, at times, we have to put the needs of our families above our personal desires for career fulfillment. But I still encourage everyone to hold tight to the dream. Not because I think it will one day magically come true. But because nothing is permanent. And, even if you have to momentarily let it go, itâs not to be forgotten completely. The Path Changes Many people have told me the path to their dream career looked nothing like what they expected. They took non-traditional roads and explored uncharted territory to get there. It seemed for a while that they were off course. And then, amazingly, they were able to guide their current path in the right direction. This happened to me, in fact. I had buried my dream of being a writer and was working as an Executive Assistant. I channeled my creative energy into a blog, where I wrote about my challenges at work and how I was overcoming them. My writing was seen by millions and a few years later, I sold my blog and became a full-time writer. I never would have expected the path I was on as an Executive Assistant would lead me to my dream of being a writer. I had to manipulate the path somewhat and turn it into something a little different, but it worked. The Destination Changes Iâve known many people who tell me they woke up one day and realized they were in their dream career, and it was nothing like what they thought it would be. The job they had taken to make ends meet on the way to another destination turned out to be more than just a stop along the road. A friend of mine, struggling to become an actor, finally accepted a full-time position as a customer service trainer. About a year into the gig, he told me wasnât interested in going on auditions anymore. He felt he had âfallenâ into his dream career and it was something he never expected. Sure, it wasnât as glamorous as being a movie star, but he felt fulfilled. He was using his talents in a way he had never thought of before. The World Changes I couldnât have envisioned my career ten years ago. Even five years ago, the technology I use on a daily basis was only just being developed. The world is constantly changing and growing and, with it, new careers are emerging. In the future, technology we canât begin to understand will become a part of the mainstream and it will shift our society in ways we canât predict. Our limits are ever-expanding, and our career possibilities are growing each and every day. I think about the courses available to college students today and it completely boggles my mind. They are facing a whole world of opportunities that we never had at their age. They can get degrees in online social media! Such an idea never existed five years ago. What will be available in another five years? How will it impact our business world? How will it change your idea of a dream career? No one knows. YOU Change Youâre not the same person you were yesterday. Ultimately, weâre all changing, every minute of every day. Our dreams are fluid. What once might have seemed like a dream career may no longer suit you. Be willing to let your dreams change and not feel guilty or that youâve failed. Sometimes, you have to let go of old dreams to let the new ones in. Thatâs not âgiving up.â Itâs growing up. Let your career dreams live through you. Donât stifle them, ignore them or forget them. They are a part of you. But give yourself the freedom to make your own way. Because we live in the real world, not a dream world. We have responsibilities and families and mortgages. Remember everything changes and let the world surprise you. Never give up on yourself, your dreams or the possibilities that exist. [This article was originally posted on an earlier date] Chrissy Scivicque (pronounced âCivicâ), founder of Eat Your Career, is an award-winning freelance writer/editor with a passion for two things: food and helping others. Read more » articles by this approved career expert | Click here » if youâre a career expert Photo credit: Shutterstock Have you joined our career growth club?Join Us Today!
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)