Pick 3 jobs.
Don't limit yourself to a single career path. What are your skills? Normally, they can translate into at least 3 different types of employment. For example, if you work in retail, you can also use what you've learned about customer service to be a receptionist and telemarketer.
Create resumes.
Write more than one resume. By customizing a few to fit the positions you're applying for, you can get a job in 90 days. A potential employer will key in on yours and call you first because you didn't send them a generic cover letter and ho-hum resume.
Go to job expos.
Want to get hired on the spot? Go to a job expo. Companies hiring new employees attend them with the hopes of finding potential candidates. Watch for information about local job expos on television and show up ready to interview with resume in hand.
Post on Monster.com.
Monster.com, a Website that helps people find jobs, is still one of the most well-known hot spots for employers. Post your resume there and also search for work. You'll get a good view of what's available in your area and calls from potential employers.
Meet a temp agent.
Get a job in 90 days by meeting with an agent for a temporary company. This professional can give you the inside road to employers that won't release information on jobs to Monster.com or the local paper. They rely on them (temp agents) to fill up their buildings with qualified workers.
Look for Internet jobs.
Expand your search for work to include jobs that support the Internet. Writing and editing for online sites (like this one) can offer you additional income, enough to fill up your tank with gas or pay for bills. Also, the interview process usually isn't as intense and you know right away if you are hired.
Contact prior employers.
Work for someone over the past few years that loved you? Get a job in 90 days by recontacting them. Call your old boss and explain your looking for work and see what turns up. Usually, if your feelings were on track, he (or she) will try to rehire you as soon as a new position opens up.
Search for 6 hours a day.
The most important part of finding a job is 'the search'. Look for at least 6 hours a day using the methods listed above. Apply on Monster.com, go to any job expos, and call your temp agent to see what's open. In other words, cover your entire basis, so you are hip to any possible available work.
Use these suggestions and find a job. They're still some left. You just have to be diligent in your search.
Published by Stephanie Modkins
Stephanie M. is a freelance writer who lives in the northwest. Her main goal is to write in a way that entertains, educates or uplifts readers. View profile
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