[Spoorthi]

Beginning your first job search doesn't have to be a frustrating experience. Students are often intimidated by the thought of the first job hunt after graduation but that process can be easier than they think if they remember the basic job search rules by John Petrik.

1. Get out into the real world.
An internship or part-time co-op job tells employers that you have already experienced a real-world work environment and know what to expect.

2. Communicate well with others.
No matter what career path you choose to follow — from nurse to computer programmer —you have to have solid written and oral communication skills to get a job.

3. Network, network, network.
Most grads land jobs through people they know — not by answering newspaper ads. So, make a list of your own contacts, such as professors, family and friends, and add to it by attending career fairs and other
professional associations and activities.

4. Be computer literate.
It's the information age —you need to be able to demonstrate solid computer literacy that's relevant to your field.

5. Put your best resume for ward.
A resume should be a concise, error-free, reader friendly, one-page document that can be easily scanned.

6. Research.
Take the time to learn about the company you are targeting by visiting its Web site or researching the company at the library.

7. Use examples.
Using specific examples from school or internships to answer questions about your experiences paints a clearer picture of your strengths and skills for the employer.

8. Smile!
It's hard to smile when you're on the hot seat—but a smile during an interview shows enthusiasm for the position and the company. Potential employers might interpret a non-smiling face as a lack of interest.

9. Show your thanks.
A thank you note following a phone or face-to-face interview reinforces your interest in the position and the company.

[AjayKumar.Kataram]

good post ......

[abeethabsl]

useful info...

[TIME]

useful info for freshers

[yathish]

nice information spoo.........

[kapilg]

nice

Originally Posted by spoorthi

Beginning your first job search doesn't have to be a frustrating experience. Students are often intimidated by the thought of the first job hunt after graduation but that process can be easier than they think if they remember the basic job search rules by John Petrik.

1. Get out into the real world.
An internship or part-time co-op job tells employers that you have already experienced a real-world work environment and know what to expect.

2. Communicate well with others.
No matter what career path you choose to follow — from nurse to computer programmer —you have to have solid written and oral communication skills to get a job.

3. Network, network, network.
Most grads land jobs through people they know — not by answering newspaper ads. So, make a list of your own contacts, such as professors, family and friends, and add to it by attending career fairs and other
professional associations and activities.

4. Be computer literate.
It's the information age —you need to be able to demonstrate solid computer literacy that's relevant to your field.

5. Put your best resume for ward.
A resume should be a concise, error-free, reader friendly, one-page document that can be easily scanned.

6. Research.
Take the time to learn about the company you are targeting by visiting its Web site or researching the company at the library.

7. Use examples.
Using specific examples from school or internships to answer questions about your experiences paints a clearer picture of your strengths and skills for the employer.

8. Smile!
It's hard to smile when you're on the hot seat—but a smile during an interview shows enthusiasm for the position and the company. Potential employers might interpret a non-smiling face as a lack of interest.

9. Show your thanks.
A thank you note following a phone or face-to-face interview reinforces your interest in the position and the company.

[poornaravi]

You are doing well madam.

[ars123]

“How To Get The Job You Interview For -- Without ‘Interview Jitters’, Embarrassing Yourself, Or Being Stumped By Trick Interview Questions”

And even if you’re up against a ton of competition, you will learn job interview skills and interview etiquette that give you a clear advantage to beat the competition and win the job.
Dear Job Hunter,
There you are, your palms are sweaty, your voice is shaky and you’re being grilled by a job interviewer. He’s throwing questions at you left and right and you try your best to answer them. But the reactions on his face let off he’s not entirely impressed with you.
The competition for this great job opportunity is intense. You’re wondering while he’s still talking how you’re doing compared to the competition. And then it happens …

You get asked a question for which you have no idea how to answer … You stammer, stumble and respond with a lame, corny answer. His reaction is clear, your answer wasn’t what he wanted to hear and now you’ve embarrassed yourself.

He releases you from the interview and as you drive back home you pound the dashboard, wondering, “Why did I say that?” The damage is done. You never hear back. And the job opportunity goes to someone whose resume wasn’t as handsome as yours but unbeknownst to you, that person had polished job interview skills.

If only you knew the right words to say, how to have answered his questions and how to compose yourself after you got stumped … you could have landed the job.
Now pay close attention.
What if I told you that you can ace virtually any job interview you get, without stumbling, stammering, or being stumped by offbeat job interview questions?
And what if I told you that you can learn how to master job interview skills in rapid speed time, and instead of having job interview jitters, you look forward to the job interview and even if you have a ton of competition – you know the right answers, and the right questions to land that job?
What would knowing how to do this be worth to you? You would be able to potentially double or triple your odds for getting the job. And if most of the competition doesn’t know how to masterfully handle grueling panic attack provoking job interviews (which they won’t) – your chances of beating out the competition skyrocket.
So how can you dramatically increase your odds of winning at the job interview?
Introducing the “Complete Interview Guide.” This amazing guide will show you how to master job interview skills within a few short days, infuse you with powerful question answering skills, poise, confidence and a cool calm that makes you look twice as good as any of the other job candidates. In short, the “Complete Interview Guide” is exactly what you need in today’s tough job market.

"Thanks for the knowledge and the questions, but most of all the intelligent way you answered them. The look on their faces when I answered the questions the way I did … I got the job!!”
Darryl S. - Hempstead, New York.
“I have been with the state for 25 years and been on a lot of interviews and got nothing until now. Thanks again.”
Patsy B.“