Trade Secrets: The Best Vocational Schools
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Working to get People Working....Need help? Let's Talk. Information and Resources for those looking for work as well as those needing to make or manage a career plan. Why not call, email, chat or skype with me today? 410.444.1989 Mary@LifeWorks.Info Skype Mary.E.Sherwood
Monday, March 31, 2014
Trade Secrets: The Best Vocational Schools
Could Vocational Training be for you? Something to consider!
Trade Secrets: The Best Vocational Schools
Trade Secrets: The Best Vocational Schools
Why You're A Boring Job Applicant | CAREEREALISM
Tips to jazz up your job search ....
Why You're A Boring Job Applicant | CAREEREALISM
Read more at http://www.careerealism.com/why-boring-job-applicant/#CXyU8blIeZBzhlwW.99
Mary Sherwood Sevinsky
Mary is a CAREER AND OCCUPATIONAL CONSULTANT who is masters-prepared and certified. She is a sole-proprietor with nearly 20 years of experience in Management, Career Assessment & Counseling and in writing Career Articles and Educational Materials.
She has worked as a CORPORATE MANAGER experienced in hiring, firing and managing a staff of professionals with a multi-million dollar budget. She enjoys WRITING AND EDITING and has spent many years developing Marketing Materials and Presentations, Writing Proposals and Plans, and Conducting Staff Development Sessions in addition to working as a vocational consultant. Learn more about her and her services: Www.jobsearchfortherestofus.com
She has worked as a CORPORATE MANAGER experienced in hiring, firing and managing a staff of professionals with a multi-million dollar budget. She enjoys WRITING AND EDITING and has spent many years developing Marketing Materials and Presentations, Writing Proposals and Plans, and Conducting Staff Development Sessions in addition to working as a vocational consultant. Learn more about her and her services: Www.jobsearchfortherestofus.com
Read more at http://www.careerealism.com/why-boring-job-applicant/#CXyU8blIeZBzhlwW.99
Wednesday, March 26, 2014
Garden From Garbage
 |
| From Black Thumb Gardener |
.... My new project! Unbelievable - My daughter, Hope sent me a link about a story sharing how you can grow food from kitchen scraps. There are a number of articles online about this and all seem relatively simple.
I read a number of them (click here for the whole list), but liked the one from Black Thumb Gardener as it listed 17 foods you can grow from scraps. Directions included.
Start with a list of produce you use a lot and read about how to grow those to start. Supplies are simple: Jars or pots, water, dirt, pebbles, and toothpicks is about as complicated as it gets. I am feeling confident.
Personally, I am starting with onions, lettuce and celery since I have those on hand now. We also use them regularly, so it would be nice to have a bunch on hand. Look for more about how this project progresses - I can wait to see!
What will you start with?
Let me know!
Mary is a CAREER AND OCCUPATIONAL CONSULTANT who is masters - prepared and certified. She has nearly 20 years of experience in Management, Career Assessment & Counseling and in writing Career Articles and Educational Materials. Besides several blogs, Mary also writes career related articles for Examiner.com and Careerealism.com.
She has worked as a CORPORATE MANAGER experienced in hiring, firing and managing a staff of professionals with a multimillion dollar budget. She enjoys WRITING AND EDITING and has spent many years developing Marketing Materials and Presentations, Writing Proposals and Plans, and Conducting Staff Development Sessions in addition to working as a vocational consultant. Learn more about her and her services: www.Life-Works.Info
She has worked as a CORPORATE MANAGER experienced in hiring, firing and managing a staff of professionals with a multimillion dollar budget. She enjoys WRITING AND EDITING and has spent many years developing Marketing Materials and Presentations, Writing Proposals and Plans, and Conducting Staff Development Sessions in addition to working as a vocational consultant. Learn more about her and her services: www.Life-Works.Info
Tuesday, March 18, 2014
Job Search Help and Resources
Join me Friday at 11 am on Google Hangouts for support, information, and resources!
I also wanted to let you know about a new job search group I just started on LinkedIn, it would be great to have you and please share with your connections … If you are currently employed you might want to click here if you need help with that!
“hide” this group on your Profile;
More information about my services: www.Life-Works.Info
ADDITIONAL RESOURCES
JOB SEARCH FOR THE REST OF US Group on Linkedin: http://lnkd.in/dB5sATb
Twitter
LinkedIn
Facebook
Careerealism
The Works http://ow.ly/uHVcq Top #Job Stories about #JobSearch,#Interviewing and #Career #Advice from leading #Experts on the web
I also wanted to let you know about a new job search group I just started on LinkedIn, it would be great to have you and please share with your connections … If you are currently employed you might want to click here if you need help with that!“hide” this group on your Profile;
More information about my services: www.Life-Works.Info
ADDITIONAL RESOURCES
JOB SEARCH FOR THE REST OF US Group on Linkedin: http://lnkd.in/dB5sATb
Careerealism
The Works http://ow.ly/uHVcq Top #Job Stories about #JobSearch,#Interviewing and #Career #Advice from leading #Experts on the web
Mary is a CAREER AND OCCUPATIONAL CONSULTANT who is masters - prepared and certified. She has nearly 20 years of experience in Management, Career Assessment & Counseling and in writing Career Articles and Educational Materials. Besides several blogs, Mary also writes career related articles for Examiner.com and Careerealism.com.
She has worked as a CORPORATE MANAGER experienced in hiring, firing and managing a staff of professionals with a multimillion dollar budget. She enjoys WRITING AND EDITING and has spent many years developing Marketing Materials and Presentations, Writing Proposals and Plans, and Conducting Staff Development Sessions in addition to working as a vocational consultant. Learn more about her and her services: www.Life-Works.Info
She has worked as a CORPORATE MANAGER experienced in hiring, firing and managing a staff of professionals with a multimillion dollar budget. She enjoys WRITING AND EDITING and has spent many years developing Marketing Materials and Presentations, Writing Proposals and Plans, and Conducting Staff Development Sessions in addition to working as a vocational consultant. Learn more about her and her services: www.Life-Works.Info
Friday, March 7, 2014
Quick tips for working job seekers using LinkedIn
Prepare your boss and coworkers.
Say what? Yes, this is actually a very important step! The last thing you want to do is to add stress to your life by worrying about your boss or coworkers noticing that you are using LinkedIn. Let your boss know that you are taking your career seriously and that you have been reading how important LinkedIn is becoming in business in general. Casually ask coworkers if they are using it and share the same "party line." No one will be surprised then, when they notice that you are looking pretty darned good online, now!
Turn off your activity broadcasts.
This will keep all your connections from being notified when you make changes like:
Limit who can see your activity feed.
Similarly, you will want to limit the activities that are displayed to visitors to your profile who, if they look will see the activities above. Click here to turn off your activity feed.
Spend the time and/or money on an overhaul.
Review others' profiles, both in your industry and out. Note the things you like (or don't) and do your best to emulate them. Upload samples, your resume at least - you would be surprised, but only one of my LinkedIn clients had a PDF version of their resume uploaded.
Follow, read, and share.
To keep connected and remind your network who you are and what you do - share something every day. It can be newsworthy, industry related, personal (but suitable), or specific to you and your situation. Follow industry leaders or business and career gurus. I personally, share general career and business related content regularly so my clients have a ready source of good input to share with their networks.
Join relevant groups.
There are all sorts of groups out there; if you on on a basic plan you will be limited. Don't panic if you reach that limit, it is easy to leave a group. Just click on the group's name and to the top right you will see MEMBER. Hoover over the top right of that button and it will change to LEAVE group. Join career, business and industry related groups. If you choose to join a job search group, click here to join mine, you may want to hide it on your profile. Clickhere if you need help with that.
There's a lot more you can do on LinkedIn, of course, but that covers the basics and I did promise to make it quick!
Articles on Interviewing
Articles on Job Searching
Articles on Career Planning
Turn off your activity broadcasts.
This will keep all your connections from being notified when you make changes like:
- Adding a new current job position
- Adding a new current school
- Adding a new link to a website
- Recommending someone
- Following a company
- Adding a connection - We'll send an update if you've chosen "Your connections" when you control who can see your connections.
- Adding additional skills to your profile.
- Sharing content with your network.
- Editing the title of your current position
- Current work experience anniversaries
To turn off your broadcasts, click here.
Limit who can see your activity feed.
Similarly, you will want to limit the activities that are displayed to visitors to your profile who, if they look will see the activities above. Click here to turn off your activity feed.
Spend the time and/or money on an overhaul.
Review others' profiles, both in your industry and out. Note the things you like (or don't) and do your best to emulate them. Upload samples, your resume at least - you would be surprised, but only one of my LinkedIn clients had a PDF version of their resume uploaded.
Follow, read, and share.
To keep connected and remind your network who you are and what you do - share something every day. It can be newsworthy, industry related, personal (but suitable), or specific to you and your situation. Follow industry leaders or business and career gurus. I personally, share general career and business related content regularly so my clients have a ready source of good input to share with their networks.
Join relevant groups.
There are all sorts of groups out there; if you on on a basic plan you will be limited. Don't panic if you reach that limit, it is easy to leave a group. Just click on the group's name and to the top right you will see MEMBER. Hoover over the top right of that button and it will change to LEAVE group. Join career, business and industry related groups. If you choose to join a job search group, click here to join mine, you may want to hide it on your profile. Clickhere if you need help with that.
There's a lot more you can do on LinkedIn, of course, but that covers the basics and I did promise to make it quick!
Articles on Interviewing
Articles on Job Searching
Articles on Career Planning
Additional Resources
Mary is a CAREER AND OCCUPATIONAL CONSULTANT who is masters - prepared and certified. She has nearly 20 years experience in Management, Career Assessment & Counseling and in writing Career Articles and Educational Materials. Besides several blogs, Mary also writes career related articles for Examiner.com and Careerealism.com.
Her professional experience includes working as a CORPORATE MANAGER, hiring, firing and managing a staff of professionals with a multi-million dollar budget. She enjoys WRITING AND EDITING and has many years developing Marketing Materials and Presentations, Writing Proposals and Plans, and Conducting Staff Development Sessions in addition to working as a vocational consultant. Learn more about her and her services: www.Life-Works.Info
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