33 Gorgeous Job Search Infographs and Infographics
The best infographic designs explaining job search and career trends.
The best infographic designs explaining job search and career trends.
Vote for your favorite below. We searched for the English language resumes and CVs of prime ministers and presidents from around the world. Surprisingly- Many leaders didn't always have official versions of their CV online, and only two (!) had LinkedIn profiles. Since the results are too long to display in full size here, a snapshot image of each CV is shown instead, and you can click a snapshot image to open the full version in a new browser tab or window. Look through the choices and then vote at the bottom of the article. In alphabetical order by country...
As powerful for beginners as for veterans who have been branding themselves for years. This is so easy to do, it always amazes me that more people don't do it, or at least, don't do it enough. Thank people who deserve to be thanked, and even some who don't. Thank people who did something you appreciate, where it was done for you or someone else, regardless of whether they expected to be thanked for it or not. Thank people as soon as it occurs to you to do so, whether it was for something done 5 minutes ago or 5 years ago. They'll appreciate it either way.
Ready to freelance? Learn how successful freelancers identify and market their skills. This is a guest post by Adam Green. If you’d also like to guest post here on JobMob, follow these guest post guidelines. From recent college graduates to professionals with decades of experience, the allure of freelancing attracts all kinds. With the freedom to set your own hours and exert total control over your daily routine, it's easy to see why many are exploring the freelance life. But how do you start? That was the first question I had before embarking on a freelance writing career. Thankfully, a healthy combination of mishaps and triumphs during the first year taught me a great deal about how to achieve freelance success.
Yes, you can be over 40 or 50 and still find a good job. This is a guest post by Leslie Williams. If you’d also like to guest post here on JobMob, follow these guest post guidelines. Switching jobs can be a great experience. It can allow you to move up, take on more responsibility, make more money, and expand your skill set. In some cases, it can be a reason to move to a new city, adding a whole other level of excitement to the new job. But even if you switch jobs voluntarily, it's still one of life's most stressful events. And let's face it—once you hit a certain age, it becomes a little trickier, especially if you're not going directly from one job to another, but find yourself unemployed for whatever reason, needing a new job, and possibly competing with younger candidates fresh out of college.