🔠How To Spot Companies Whose Jobs You’ll Hate
Bad jobs can still make you miserable after you've left.
Bad jobs can still make you miserable after you've left.
Depressed over your job search? There are many ways to get help.
Your resume was enjoyed, the interview process went well, the hiring company offers you the job. What comes next? This article is part of our ongoing conversation with Isabella Mori of Change Therapy. Although it's become a cliche to always reject the first offer, many people do take it. Isabella calls that the "get – accept – phew" reaction, as in- get the job, accept the offer and give a thankful sigh of relief that your job search is over. You can do better! Get - Accept - Phew is rarely the best way for you to react.
Is your job search taking longer than you expected? Or do you just want to start out in the right direction? Let Master Blogger Daniel Scocco's universal goal-setting tips guide…
In a job interview, you're aiming to get a job. In an information interview, you're aiming for information. What kind of information? Learn about a company Continuing our blog conversation on avoiding awful work experiences, Isabella Mori recommends using an information interview (also called an informational interview) to scout out companies that seem to have the values and work culture you'd like. The key is setting up a lightning-fast interview where you get a chance to ask a few questions about the company's practices and decide in advance if they'd be a bad place to work.