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MCRA helps employers recruit potential employees – But if you find that you are one of the 15 million Americans looking for a job today, we can help you with your job search – But first, you must think like an employer – Don’t leave our web-site – Click on the Job Search Handbook button and learn how employers think when searching for employees.

Job Search Handbook

 

Are you searching for a Job?

Let me share some tips.

n     Think like an Employer – Know what they think an ideal candidate looks like.

 

o        Adaptable                                 

o        Collaborative

o        Can Handle Stress & Ambiguity

o        Dependable

o        Trustworthy

o        Job Skills

o        Motivated to Work with others

 

We can help you think like an Employee!

 

n     Know what they look for on your resume.

 

o        Your resume is your ticket to an interview where you can sell yourself!

o        If employers have 100 resumes to screen for 1 nanny job, how do they sort them into one of 3 boxes A – B – C?

A

Meets all criteria

B

Meets some

C

Meets none

 

 

 

 

 

What box do you want to be in? How do you get there?

n     Know how candidates are qualified and screened.

 

o        Most employers will do some form of interview. Therefore, it becomes extremely important that you know what kinds of interview questions that you will be asked and know the do’s and the don’ts of interviewing.

o        During your job search, you’ll find a lot of Do’s and Don’ts – Such as

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

o        To me, the most important advice that I have ever seen on any list is:

 

§         Be Prepared

§         Be Professional

§         Be Positive

 

We can help you – Be Prepared – Be Professional – Be Positive

 

n     Know what interview questions you will be asked.

 

o        Some employers will ask you questions like tell me about yourself”. So, prepare your 1-minute elevator speech – Cover the highlights of your resume and tie your accomplishments to the job you’re seeking. Write it down and practice, practice, practice!

 

o        Other employers will ask you behavioral questions – Looking for examples of times when you have done things like you’ll do on the job. For example, Tell me about how you’ve coached another person to become more successful.”, “Give me an example of what you have done to earn others’ trust?”

 

o        Then, think about your responses and the key points that you want to make. Think about your past jobs, experiences, and achievements. Be direct and be honest. Don’t “fake-it” or exaggerate – Give examples from your past work experiences that specifically tell:

 

·         What you did

·         How you did it

·         What was your results

 

o        When asked a question, if you have a blank stare and make no response, you will not make a favorable impression

 

We can help you prepare for your Interviews

 

 

n     Most of all – Have a positive attitude.

 

o        If you were an employer, conducting an interview, and the candidate began to say negative things about there last employer or negative things about other people or describing their failures – What box would you put them in -A – B – C – Why?

o        How would you answer this question in a positive way? “Describe the most difficult person that you have worked with”? “Why”?

 

If you want to be a step ahead of the competition during your job search – Think like an employer looking for a person they can trust to do there job:

 

n     Develop a Professional Resume

n     Prepare for your Interview

n     Be Positive

 

MCRA would like to help you prepare and seek the right job for you.

Call Marci Soulakis-Orr (972-881-9128 or e-mail at marci@mcrecruiting.com) or

Charlie Austin (972-782-9665 or e-mail at charlie@mcrecruiting.com) today to set up a time to help you with your job search.

 
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Last modified: 09/29/09