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What are the 4 things employers want?
Performance, Reliability, Motivation
Goal of a resume
Show you are a qualified candidate and a good match for the job to be interviewed
Resume
Summary of your experience and skills, relevant to the field you’re entering
Resume
An accomplishment-driven marketing tool that speaks for you
Resume
Serves as an introduction
How long should a resume be?
Keep it to 1 page
What information does a resume need to include?
Necessary skills, desired qualifications, required education, required work experience
Reverse Chronological Resume
Heading includes name in bold and contact information
Summary of Qualifications in Resume
Optional but very helpful, Use only if it puts emphasis on the relevance
Education Section of Resume
Highest education first, Highlight the degrees earned or to be earned, List majors, minors, concentration, and emphasis
True or false: you should provide references on a resume
False
True or false: you need to have permission from a person before you put them as a reference
True
Cover Letter
Introduces you as a candidate
Cover Letter
Clarifies the position for which you are applying for
Cover Letter
Enables you to highlight your strengths further
Cover Letter
Asks an employer to take a specific action
How long should a cover letter be?
1 page, 12point font
First Paragraph of Cover Letter
Info about why you are writing, Specific position, Where I found the job posting
Middle Paragraph of Cover Letter
What do you have to offer, Interpreting what you have in your resume not simply repeating it, Highlights further who you are, Mention how your qualifications match the job
Final Paragraph of Cover Letter
Thanks the employer for considering you for the position, Provide information on how you’d follow up
Complimentary Close of Cover Letter
Keep it short, Ex. Respectfully yours, Ex. Best, Ex. Sincerely,
Signature of Cover Letter
Handwritten if mailing it, Typed signature if electronic
STAR
Situation, Tasks, Actions, Results
Basic tips for preparing for an interview
Think ahead for typical/basic questions, Practice
Phone Interview Tips
Know your audience, Have a copy of your resume, Quiet location, Begin call professionally, Speak clearly, Smile, End the interview formally
Video Interview Tips
Create professional profile, Professional background, Look at the camera, Good connection, Use good body language, Posture
First Impressions
Pay attention to body language, Be professional, Arrive early, look awake, Sit up straight and look at them straight, Repeat their names
Professional Image
Neat adult hairstyle, conservative business suit or business casual attire, Limited jewelry, No visible tattoos or piercings, Clean
Before Arriving to an Interview
Gather documents, Turn your cell phone off, Know the location, Arrive 30 minutes early but go in 10 minutes or 5 minutes early
What to ask during an interview
Ask 3-4 meaningful and appropriate questions
What to do after an interview
Respond within 24 hours with a thank you message
Nonverbal communication elements
7% of what you say, 38% vocal elements, 55% non-verbal
Tips for nonverbal clues
Adopt an engaged posture, Appear calm and relaxed,Mirror the interview, Get your eye contact right, Avoid lying signs, Give the perfect handshake
Palm upwards gesture
Honest and trustworthy
Touching your heart gesture
Genuine
Steepling gesture
Confidence
Clasping your hands gesture
Anxiety
Appraisal interviews
involve discussing past performance and future goals
Problem-solving interviews
occur to identify problems and consider possible solutions
Exit interviews
are conversations about your experience with a job you are leaving
Counseling interviews
focus on supporting an individual through a personal problem
Service-oriented interviews
are conversations about a product or service you have purchased
Persuasive interviews
attempt to affect your beliefs, opinions, or behaviors
Survey interviews
are interactions aimed at gathering information
Selection interviews
are conversations focused on helping an interviewer choose the appropriate candidate for a position, assignment, promotion, or award
Negotiation definition
as problem solving, goal of a negotiation is not to get a deal, it’s to get a good deal
3 things to know to get a good deal when negotiating
What’s our alternatives, what’s our reservation price (bottom line), what’s our aspiration( realistic view of the best possible outcome)
Leadership
Ability to direct or influence others behaviors and thoughts towards a productive end
Sexual harrasment
Unwelcome verbal, visual, or physical conduct of a sexual nature that is severe or pervasive and affects working conditions or creates a hostile work environment
Verbal Sexual Harassment
Comments about clothing, body, or jokes