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6 answers

here is the truth about success: it's not what you know, it's who you know.

2006-06-27 21:50:35 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

First of all, make a good first impression. WATCH the spelling of words and punctuation! The word is "reputable." If grammar is a problem, use your online spelling and grammar tools. Get a resume going with a cover letter. Pay a professional if you have to, even if you haven't work yet. You need one. Don't lie. It'll come back and bite you in the a**. Find out where to get your school transcripts because they will probably ask for them. Get some references: teachers, professionals, friends. Three or four should suffice. Look over the employment ads and mark them, getting the fax numbers, addresses and, who to send the resume. You will find a lot of job postings online. Many applications are done online exclusively, such as government agencies. A reputable company isn't always the best place to start. Look at state and government jobs, too. GET YOUR APPLICATIONS AND RESUMES OUT TO EVERYONE. The more out there, the more chance for an interview which will either make you or break you. If not, you resume will be filed and could mean you may be called back later when they have an opening. If you meet the minimum qualifications, your grades could be the last thing they consider. And, look for a job that is in your field. Once you get into the business, then it's the training ground for any other jobs you'll get in the future and fodder for your resume. Don't ever expect the perfect job. They don't exist. Hope you are young because you'll have your life ahead of you to settle into a satisfying job. And in the long run, your marks won't mean as much as the experience you have. I'm 50 and I started in the work force at 48 (long story) but have had a few jobs and I have never been fired. Only moving up closer to where I feel comfortable, happy, and satisfied with my work. Good luck. Oh, and one more thing! ALWAYS send a well written thank you note after an interview, even if it's a form letter.

2006-06-27 22:19:06 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

you'll EARN MBA I earn BBM degree (2003 - 2007) and MBA degree (2007 - 2009). i'm now Professor of agency administration at a tremendous community college. I earn $eighty one,000 a three hundred and sixty 5 days, get 2 a million/2 months off a three hundred and sixty 5 days (summer season and yuletide), and artwork six hours, 4 days a week. and that i'm truly 24 YEARS previous. What more advantageous might want to you ask for? What pastime in 'agency' supplies you you with this. you'll EARN MBA.

2016-10-13 21:59:26 · answer #3 · answered by charis 4 · 0 0

"ask me no question's and i'll tell you no lies !"-develop your answering skill's to improve your perception of how you appear to other's-"In other's i can plainly see,but ALWAYS i am blind to me" it seems to me already (ie you've not much in the way of stats on your home page for me to work on)if you really take a little time to think about this message,soon you'll be able to say "i'm level 5 on yahoo answers!- some real credentials.for the reputation you create here will be based on your stats,how well you play by the rules-read guidelines properly 2day-and well it's there for all to see-wether you like it or not;of course ive read your's before i could make a decision on the best answer i could make for you and to you.please take this in the way it's meant,and use it.x

2006-06-27 22:03:46 · answer #4 · answered by Tommy D. 5 · 0 0

Here in the states its all about your resume, experience & references. They never check to see what grades you got.

2006-06-27 21:54:13 · answer #5 · answered by Roadpizza 4 · 0 0

I've had the same problem. You have to fake your academic record... what have you got to lose?

2006-06-27 21:50:25 · answer #6 · answered by Ben C 2 · 0 0

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