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e-book
This book is a practical discussion of six actionable steps that students can take to land a job regardless of the market. Whether the estimate is 25% unemployment or single-digit unemployment, that number doesn't apply to any one student. For any individual, the unemployment rate is 0% or 100%. One either has a job or doesn't. When any one person is looking for a job and there is 10% unemployment, that person just wants to be one of the nine people that has a job. Students might think even that one job is beyond their grasp. They think they don't have the right degree. Their school is in a different location than where they'd like to work. Not enough jobs are listed or employers are visiting the campus. This type of thinking cedes control of a student's search to outside forces. It is not up to professors, schools, career services support, or recruiters to get students a job. This book is about the proactive things that students can do to get themselves a job. In the first chapter, Six Steps to Job Search Success covers the different types of job searches: full-time job after graduation, internship, return to workforce, career change, relocation. The rest of the book is about how, regardless of the type of job search or overall market, one can be proactive and successfully land a job. This textbook outlines a structured approach, actionable steps, and stresses the importance of a student's willingness to see this through. Six Steps to Job Search Success provides that structure with six steps anyone can take to: Identify the types of jobs they'd like (Step 1: Identify Your Target) Position themselves for these jobs (Step 2: Create A Powerful Marketing Campaign) Figure out what employers are looking for (Step 3: Research) Develop relationships with prospective employers (Step 4: Network and Interview) Stay connected throughout the decision-making process and fix any problems that might arise (Step 5: Stay Motivated; Organized and Troubleshoot Your Search) Complete their search (Step 6: Negotiate and Close the Offer). Connie and Caroline are both former recruiters with over 40 years of combined hiring experience between them. Connie led recruiting areas for three Fortune 500 companies, and Caroline led recruiting in-house for a Fortune 500 but also as an external recruiter for established firms and start-ups. They've hired thousands of people from interns to senior executives. They developed the process detailed in Six Steps to Job Search Success based on how hiring works. The authors explain that in reality, the ability to look for a job and land a job is a separate and distinct skill than any of the skills required for the job itself. The goal of their book is share their job search techniques with your students so that your students can take control of their job search, add an exceptional new job to their career and enjoy the life rewards a satisfying career can bring. If you are interested in a practical approach that can deliver results, this book is for you and your course. Order a desk copy today and see for yourself.
- Keywords:
- Textbooks Job hunting
- Resource Type:
- e-book
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Video
If you have a hotel management interview coming, or if you want to become a hotel manager, make sure you watch this interview tips video by Richard McMunn from beginning to end, as it will help you prepare fully and PASS! COMMON QUESTIONS ASKED ABOUT HOTEL MANAGER INTERVIEWS Q. What questions do they ask in a hotel interview? Q. How should I prepare for a hotel interview? Q. What questions should I ask a hotel manager? Q. Why do you want to be a hotel manager? Q. What are the duties of a hotel manager? HOTEL MANAGEMENT / MANAGER INTERVIEW QUESTIONS & ANSWERS Q1. Tell me about yourself and why you want to become a Hotel Manager? Q2. What are the most important skills and qualities needed within hotel management? Q3. Why do you want to work for our hotel? Q4. Explain how you’d resolve an issue with an extremely irate guest? Q5. Talk me through the steps you would follow when giving a member of the hotel team feedback on their performance? Q6. Give me some examples of outstanding customer service? Q7. Tell me about a situation when you went above and beyond what was required? Q8. Talk me through the steps you would follow to turn around an underperforming team within a hotel? Q9. Give me a brilliant example of when you provided outstanding customer service? Q10. What steps would take to improve the guest experience and customer service levels at the hotel? Q11. Talk me through the specific steps you would follow when dealing with a hotel guest complaint? Q12. A hotel guest calls down to reception at 4am to make a complaint. There are limited staff on duty. How would you deal with the complaint and what would you say to them? Q13. Where do you see yourself in 5 years' time? Q14. How would you build a strong working relationship with the other members of staff at the hotel you were managing? Q15. What’s the first thing you would when you start within this hotel management role? Q16. What style of management do you have? Q17. Have you ever managed a difficult team? If so, tell me what happened and what you learned from the experience? Q18. What are the major challenges facing the hotel industry over the next 5 to 10 years? Q19. Why do you want to leave your current job to become our hotel manager? Q20. What’s your biggest weakness? Q21. That’s the end of your Hotel Management interview. Do you have any questions for the panel?
- Course related:
- HTM4311 Hotel Professional Development
- Keywords:
- Hotel management -- Vocational guidance Hospitality industry -- Vocational guidance Employment interviewing Job hunting
- Resource Type:
- Video
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Video
The video illustrates the good example of interview.
- Course related:
- ELC3221 Workplace English for Business Students I
- Keywords:
- Job hunting Employment interviewing
- Resource Type:
- Video
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MOOC
Based on interviews with industry professionals and recruitment specialists, this course helps you create a compelling CV / résumé that will get your foot in the door. Be the last they have to read - Be the first they want to call!
By the end of this course, you will have learned how to:- prepare your CV
- get your CV noticed
- find suitable referees
- use positive action verbs
- use HR buzzwords
- Keywords:
- Applications for positions Job hunting Résumés (Employment)
- Resource Type:
- MOOC
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MOOC
Based on advice from accomplished professionals in the business, HR and academic field, we have created a course that helps you build a solid foundation to succeed in job interviews and get that ultimate call. This course will change the way you prepare for and perform in job interviews.
By the end of this course, you will have learned how to:- achieve interview success in six steps
- find out how YOU can be an independent learner and become a life-long learner
- stand out from the crowd using four strategies
- avoid common mistakes
- highlight soft and hard skills using appropriate vocabulary and expressions
- structure impressive answers using four steps
- express opinions and delaying answers effectively
- Keywords:
- Job hunting Employment interviewing Interviewing
- Resource Type:
- MOOC
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MOOC
Once you have successfully grasped the foundation of interview success by completing our English@Work: Basic Job Interview Skills course, how you persuade others to believe that you are as good as you say you are is now the challenge. Our instructors have had a 100% success rate in getting interviews and landing a job, and we hope to share that experience with you.
By the end of this course, you will have learned how to:- prepare precise and persuasive answers to challenging questions
- use verbal and non-verbal skills to impress the interviewers
- perform professionally during and after interviews
- Keywords:
- Job hunting Employment interviewing Interviewing
- Resource Type:
- MOOC
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Others
Networking is, as its name implies, work. And like any job, networking takes skills.
That's right: there’s more to the networking hustle than showing up at an event and hitting the bar. (It takes more than inviting someone to meet for a cup of coffee, too.) Networking has its own skillset, one that you have to work to hone. But luckily, you can get good at networking. Here's a guide on how to network—from how to view this often-dreaded activity to what to say and how to keep the conversation going.
- Keywords:
- Job hunting Career development Interpersonal relations Business networks Social networks
- Resource Type:
- Others
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Others
Picture this: You step into an elevator, and right after you steps in a well-dressed woman. She looks familiar, and as you squint your eyes you realize she is the CEO of the company where you’ve always wanted to work, a woman who you once met earlier in your career. She presses the button for floor 43. Can you tell her who you are, what your goals are, and leave a memorable impression before the elevator stops? The answer, of course, is yes – if you have a good elevator pitch!
This guide will give you the tools to craft a winning elevator pitch. It will take you through the elements of an elevator pitch, how to draft and practice the pitch, and how to deliver it successfully to anyone, whether it’s the CEO in the elevator or a person you bump into at a networking event.
- Keywords:
- Business presentations Job hunting Employment interviewing Interviewing
- Resource Type:
- Others
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Others
A good interviewer will tailor their questions to the company, the role, and to you. They want to find out as quickly and as effectively as possible if you’re suitable for the job. And at the same time, you’re trying to figure out if the role is suitable for you. There are a lot of interview questions that you will be asked again and again in job interviews. These common interview questions come up often because they are so relevant to a range of jobs, companies and when working with people. When you're asked an interview question, you need to be able to give well researched and well-thought-out answers.
- Keywords:
- Job hunting Employment interviewing Interviewing
- Resource Type:
- Others
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Others
Wondering what good skills to put on your resume? Wonder no more! You’ll find a list of the right skills for your resume, regardless of your job or experience.
- Keywords:
- Applications for positions Job hunting Résumés (Employment)
- Resource Type:
- Others