Job search........?

Question

Does anyone know where you can go for a job search? I've used careerbuilder, monster, and hotjobs

Answer 1

I interview people about how they got their jobs. Most of the time the answer is "networking" - a friend of a friend, etc. .

These are the most effective employment Websites:

* Craigslist.org - http://www.craigslist.org/

This is the one specified the most often in the last year as the site someone used to successfully find a job.

Craigslist is a giant online classifieds site, broken up by location. For each location, employers post "jobs" and "gigs" (which are short-term jobs, like project assignments, that may tide you over until you get a real job).

There are over 400 locations/craigslist.org sites, so pick your locations and do a search through the jobs - which are posted in reverse chronological order (newest at the top, oldest at the bottom).

Since each location is a really different site, the quality can vary dramatically, depending on what the people in a given location will tolerate. Craigslist allows people to flag postings that are spam or scam, but it still happens.

For some tips on using Craigslist, see Guide to Using Craigslist to Find a job - http://www.job-hunt.org/onlinejobsearchguide/article_guide_to_craigslist.shtml

* Indeed.com - http://www.indeed.com

This site is a central source for finding job opportunities listed. Indeed is a "job aggregator" which collects jobs from job sites (like Monster, HotJobs, and CareerBuilder, but NOT Craigslist) as well as from employers, newspapers, etc., so you go to one central place to search for the jobs and cover more sites than you even know about.

Search on the kind of job you want (carpenter, sales associate, vice president of marketing) and the location in the U.S. - city, state, or Zip. Then you can sort by full-time, part-time, contract, etc. You can also save your search to have results e-mailed to you even when you don't visit the site.

SimplyHired is another job aggregator, but Indeed usually has more and more recent jobs. http://www.simplyhired.com

* Job-Hunt.org - http://www.job-hunt.org/

Job-Hunt will help you identify possible employers and also job search networking and support groups to help you with your networking.

Job-Hunt has over 8,300 links to employers and job search resources on Job-Hunt, including over 6,300 job sites and employers by state - online classifieds from local newspapers as well as links to the various Craigslist sites, state and local government jobs, colleges and universities, all the state Employment Offices (where you register for unemployment compensation), and many, MANY other employers.

Be sure to check out the job search networking sites where you can make connections with employers and other job seekers, usually for free or very low cost.

The Fortune 500 companies are also organized by state, and there are many other carefully-selected resources to choose from on Job-Hunt.

Good luck with your job search!

Answer 2

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Answer 3

With a greater percentage of recruiters shifting from online postings to social networking, I always recommend going through Linkedin. The Job Seekers account is helpful and has gotten many people jobs.

Here are a few resources to using Linkedin to leverage your job search:


Business Insider: http://www.businessinsider.com/getting-a-job-through-linkedin-2014-3
Forbes: http://www.forbes.com/sites/susanadams/2014/12/19/five-new-tips-for-using-linkedin-to-find-a-job/#2715e4857a0b673fa7be188e

Answer 4

outline "respectable money"? between the finest sensible or available jobs (no longer, case in point, "action picture action picture star") that someone with no college degree may have and make severe money is as a floor dealer (commodities futures, equities, thoughts, and so on). you'll not have shot at a huge agency like Lehman or credit Suisse, yet a small proprietary agency may nicely be the price tag. The small companies oftentimes do not assume hirees to have a lot or any history, and they oftentimes have sturdy preparation courses. trading has a lot to do with success and intuition, no longer with even if you may decline a French verb or know to optimize slot section in a motor by ability of creating use of sturdy undertaking rods instead of usual magnet twine.

Answer 5

The unemployment office in my area sent me to a workforce center. At the center, I was assigned to a career counselor who helped me improve my resume, cover letter, and shared tips for applying to jobs online. With luck, I found a job within a month. In the past, I have found work quick knocking on business doors, inquiring about job openings, and applying to jobs to which I qualified, both opened and closed jobs. My advice, write a resume, or hire someone to write a resume, and apply everywhere.

Answer 6

Use careermkt.co.in to search for all jobs and launch your career. Find your Dream jobs here at CareerMKT.co.in.

Answer 7

Go to any Employment Resource Centre in your area. They usually have computers all set up with different websites. They also get job postings sent to them directly that otherwise are not posted.
Good luck!

Answer 8

You can try the Employment Commision in your state. Also try to network with some of the HR people in the feild of work your trying to break into. Alot of HR people speak with other employers for various reasons. They may be of some help. If there is a college near by ask to speak with one of the employment counslers and they may be able to help you also Best of luck and remember Network your self

Answer 9

I know this one...it search every possible job available.
http://www.wjobz.com

Answer 10

www.jobisite.com
www.monster.com