What Employers Want to See in Your Cover Letter
Many job seekers spend hours working on a resume, and only minutes revising their standard “To Whom It May Concern” cover letter.
The Christian Post
Skip to main contentMany job seekers spend hours working on a resume, and only minutes revising their standard “To Whom It May Concern” cover letter.
Do you have business savvy, great writing or computer skills, or some other valuable commodity businesses will pay you to provide?
Are you worn out by bumper-to-bumper traffic? Tired of juggling childcare arrangements? Feel trapped on the treadmill of your daily grind?
Do you dream about working from home? No commute, no dress code, no boss telling you what to do? Self-employment in some type of home-based business can be a good fit for certain people.
Make thousands of dollars weekly….work from home…easy money, no experience required!
"Most of us are looking for a calling, not a job," says Nora Watson in her interview for Studs Terkel's classic book Working. "Most of us...have jobs that are too small for our spirit. Jobs are not big enough for people."
Overscheduled. Overworked. Overcommitted. Overwhelmed. Sound familiar? Many of us find ourselves running from one activity to another, feeling stressed and at the mercy of a schedule of our own making. Busyness can make us feel like we are doing something, but we may be hard pressed to explain exactly what it is we are doing that really matters.
Are you tired of someone else having control of your employment and financial future? If so, you are not alone!
Have you ever been asked, "Give me an example of..." or "Tell me about a time when...."? These are examples of typical questions in a behavioral interview.