A recent survey found more than three-quarters of pandemic workers who’ve been working remotely say they would prefer to work from home. Many people think a remote job will allow them to work from anywhere, the truth is the majority of remote jobs require workers to reside in a specific geographic location.
It is important for job seekers to know only 5% of advertised remote, work-from-home positions are truly work-from-anywhere jobs.
Find the highest concentration of remote jobs in 15 states here.
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Thursday, June 25, 2020
States with the Most Remote Jobs
Thursday, June 11, 2020
Starting a New Career at 50
Starting a new career after 50 isn’t as overwhelming—or as difficult—as you might think. Deciding what you want to do and how you want to get there is the first important step. You’ll also need to figure out what you can offer a new employer and how you can show them that you’re the right person for the role. See six key tips for a late career change here
Sunday, June 7, 2020
How to Follow Up on Job Applications
The hiring process can drag on for weeks. If you want to know if you’re in the running for the job, you should follow up on your job application. Knowing how to follow up on a job application could be the difference between getting interviews and not making any progress. Following up is an expected part of the application process, so be proactive about getting the job you want! Find twelve 'follow up' thoughts here.
Monday, June 1, 2020
Working for Large Companies vs Small Businesses
Choosing whether to work for a large or small company can impact the quality of your life.
Choose a large company, and you may have endless opportunities for advancement. But, you may have to try hard to be noticed. Work for a small company, and there may be a greater sense of community and “family,” but you may stay “stuck” in the same position year after year.
Find the pros and cons of company size here.
Monday, May 18, 2020
Preparing for a Layoff
Being prepared for a layoff is good advice even when the economy is robust. Keeping you resume up to date and watching for shifts in your industry should be on-going activities. Whether you know layoffs are coming or you just suspect it, there are some steps you can take to prepare for a layoff before it happens. Preparing now will allow you to have a solid plan in place. Just know that getting laid off and getting fired are two different things. The former isn’t because of bad performance, that’s important to remember. See 14 things to consider here.
Saturday, May 9, 2020
Virus Have You Idle? Consider Senior Services
If you have been laid off from the virus, consider a volunteer or temp position in Senior care. Use your skillset to make a compassionate impact in the lives of seniors. Temporary opportunities are available in communities throughout the local area and be of benefit to our senior population. Do a internet search on 'Senior Care' or see a link here.
Thursday, May 7, 2020
Identify Your Career Accomplishments
In a competitive job market, you need an edge to make your application materials stand out. You can do that listing your career accomplishments from each key position in a resume and cover letter. Career accomplishments offer concrete examples, often based on data points, showing how you contributed to your company in your particular role. Find three tips on identifying your career accomplishments here.
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