Books tagged: job search advice

The adult filter is active; content marked as adults-only by the author is not listed.

Full Search
Found: 9 results

How to Network and Find a Job in Today’s Economy    by Ron Creel
Price: $0.99 USD. 1310 words. Published by YourWritingDept.com  on June 30, 2011. .

Looking for a job isn't always easy, but following these suggestions should help you develop a network of people that can help you in your search.
Starting Over: One Guy, Two Perspectives on Losing a Job and Finding a New One    by Ed Tazzia
Price: $2.99 USD. 66090 words. Published on January 19, 2012. .

A former job candidate turned executive recruiter takes you through the downs and ups of losing a job and finding a new one. Two different perspectives of the same journey make this a truly valuable tool for any job hunter.
How to Get a Job - It is a process! Resumes, Cover Letters, Interviews and Negotiation in Today's Online World    by Tania Sole
Price: $2.99 USD. 6620 words. Published by Ecoslip on March 5, 2012. .

Looking for a job is really all about marketing and selling yourself. You need to treat your job search the same way a sales or marketing professional would treat his/her sales pipeline challenges. There is a process. This eBook outlines each step of the process from searching for a job, to writing a resume and cover letter, to interviewing and finally negotiating a competitive offer.
Calling All Grads! Turn a Degree into a Job    by Marco Buscaglia
Price: $2.99 USD. 29660 words. Published by Tribune Media Services  on June 12, 2012. .

Calling All Grads! Turn a Degree into a Job is the comprehensive guide to finding a job and to being successful in that job. For the newly minted college graduate, the book offers real insight from employers, career experts and coaches and college officials, as well as accounts from 20-somethings sharing their job search, networking and interviewing techniques.
Career Chic for Young Professionals    by Kristyn Schiavone
Price: $2.99 USD. 30720 words. Published by Tribune Media Services  on June 14, 2012. .

“Career Chic for Young Professionals” is dedicated to the idea that style should be accessible to everyone. The book is a comprehensive guide to the essentials that men and women need for interviews, jobs and other career-related events. It’s the must-read for cultivating your own personal style with what’s on trend and how to accomplish this without breaking the bank.
Job Interview Practice Questions    by Toby Welch
Price: $0.99 USD. 4820 words. Published on July 20, 2012. .

Job interviews can be scarier than jumping out of an airplane without a parachute. One of the worst parts is being asked a question and having no clue how to respond. This book contains 400 questions so you’ll be more than prepared for whatever an interviewer throws at you.
How to Get Hired in 11 Days    by Timothy Warren
Price: $8.99 USD. 34170 words. Published on October 5, 2012. .

Find a job fast by following this step by step guide to getting hired. You can find a new job in under two weeks, and learn how to create a great resume, how to interview and where the best place is to find a job.
Perfect Fit: Finding Your Mate and Job Match Using Proven HR Skills    by Russel Elliot
Price: $9.99 USD. 32850 words. Published on November 22, 2012. .

This book provides practical and insightful information regarding searching for a mate/life partner and job fit. With numerous anecdotes and a healthy sense of humor, there are lots of golden nuggets that will help you make more effective choices when you approach these major life experiences. This book is perfect for anyone who is single looking for guidance in finding a mate.
Time Management for Cats    by Alison F. Bowman
Price: $2.99 USD. 15830 words. Published on March 16, 2013. .

Need a Break from “Self” Improvement? Maybe It’s Time to Self-Help the Cat. Readers everywhere are discovering that managing your cat's time is the #1 best way to spend your time! Start reversing decades of unproductive "catitude" and learn how to turn cat flow into cash flow. No job seeker should miss this slim volume of unique career advice for the vocationally obsolete.