Have you been struggling with how to present yourself to employers through your job search documents and interview skills? Are you feeling uncertain of how to accurately demonstrate your worth as an employee? Do you find yourself consistently applying to jobs which aren’t challenging enough, present few growth opportunities and don’t offer substantial pay upgrades? […]
No matter where you studied and which school or college you studied, it doesn’t matter how much experience you have, and whom you know in Industry–if you aren’t able to answers to interview questions in interview successfully, you won’t get the job.
When it comes to resumes, one of the most prominent things that appears in a person’s mind is an objective statement. For years, the objective statement has been one of the cornerstones of the resume. It’s the spot on the document that allows job seekers to tell employers flat out what it is they want from them, a job. While an objective statement is certainly not the worst thing that you can include on a resume, it may not be the best either.
