12 Free Tools To Promote Your Job Search Self

Free tools to help the unemployed, underemployed and everyone else to package and promote themselves for hiring authorities. This is a guest post by Doug Caldwell. If you’d also like to guest post here on JobMob, follow these guest post guidelines. "It ain't braggin' if you can back it up." Dizzy Dean Job seekers often limit themselves to a profile on LinkedIn, paper business cards and a written resume which may be posted on job boards. We often hear/read about the bigges, LinkedIn, Facebook, and Twitter. Stand out as distinct and different in the labor market 1. Resume I have sampled several online apps seeking the best features to promote and package myself with hiring authorities. I made this screencast about five different resume on-line websites. Find what works best for you to promote yourself to get the interview.

10 Comments

100+ Free Salary Resources From Around the World in 2010

All the free salary surveys and other salary information you'll need in 2010. How to use this list * The list only includes sites that are credible or that explain where their numbers come from. * Compare results across multiple sites for best results. Salaries are always changing and many of these sites are based on employee-submitted information. * If you know of any other 2010 salary resources that aren't in the list, please suggest them in the comments below. What's in this list? * Salary surveys - created by surveying readers about their salaries. * Salary databases - readers contribute information about their jobs, sometimes in exchange for access to the rest of the database. * Salary reports - a salary report can be written from a company's own data or compiled from a combination of salary surveys, government statistics, company disclosures, etc. * Salary or wage search - search on a profession and the results will show typical earnings. * Salary calculators or checkers, wage/worth estimators - you fill out a form of questions about your profession and the calculated result is an estimate of the salary you should be earning. If you're employed, this a good way to judge how fair your pay is.

19 Comments

End of content

No more pages to load