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Job Search Java: Job Search Strategies to Jump Start Your Search: For the Long Term Unemployed
Job Search Java: Job Search Strategies to Jump Start Your Search: For the Long Term Unemployed
Job Search Java: Job Search Strategies to Jump Start Your Search: For the Long Term Unemployed
Ebook30 pages19 minutes

Job Search Java: Job Search Strategies to Jump Start Your Search: For the Long Term Unemployed

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About this ebook

This is a first in a series of books designed to guide the long term unemployed in the ever changing job market. This first book is directed to the long term unemployed and outlines tips and advice in how to increase the odds of getting back into the workforce.
LanguageEnglish
PublisherBookBaby
Release dateSep 8, 2013
ISBN9781483508016
Job Search Java: Job Search Strategies to Jump Start Your Search: For the Long Term Unemployed

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    Book preview

    Job Search Java - Charles Lawrence

    Job Search Java: Job Search Strategies to Jump Start Your Search (for the Long Term Unemployed)

    By: Charles Lawrence

    © Copyright 2013. Any reproduction of this document in part or in whole is strictly forbidden without express consent from the author.

    Table of Contents

    INTRODUCTION

    CHANGING TACTICS IN A BROKEN JOB MARKET

    Search Wisely

    The Job Application Assessments

    Get Comfortable With Cold Calling

    Prove That You Can do the Job

    NETWORKING

    Learn it

    Live it

    Building Your Network

    Volunteering

    Joining Groups

    Taking Classes

    Referral Networking

    Find the Influencers

    STAYING MOTIVATED

    CONCLUSION

    INTRODUCTION

    If you’ve been out of work for an extended period of time, you’ve probably wondered if you’ll ever return to the workforce. The frustration of always being told no is trying on the mind and soul and can make anyone start to lose motivation and inspiration to keep trying. What’s worse, employers tend to discriminate against the long term unemployed. Despite a recession that’s dragged on for years, employers still wonder what’s wrong with a candidate who hasn’t been working. Yes, it’s unfair; but it’s also sad reality of the new economy.

    The long-term, cumulative effects of the current recession, combined with emerging technologies and the forces of globalization, are largely unknown. The protests we see with the Occupy Movement and the Tea Party are organized outcomes of a general sense of frustration with the current state of affairs in our country. For many, uncertainty about the future elicits fear. Nobody really knows how all of this is going to shake out or what this will mean for the job market. I’d bet the same thing happened during the transfer into the

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