Showing posts with label interview. Show all posts
Showing posts with label interview. Show all posts

Wednesday, November 6, 2019

UNEMPLOYED NEED GUIDANCE TO RETURN TO WORK

Job seekers who are currently unemployed need career guidance to address issues only they experience due to their unique situation.  I recently asked a client I am currently assisting to complete a brief survey about his job search concerns.  He was asked to list three answers for each question.  


Of special note, one of my clients wrote, "I feel there should be a websites for mature adults who have worked all their lives.  Give us a chance."  Very moving....There was no way I could turn my back on this request and created www.jobsearchfortherestofus.com.  On this website, you will find articles of interest to the unemployed.  Here you will find job search, resources, coping ideas, and other articles to help move you forward and put the work loss behind you. 


Here is what I asked my current clients – How would you answer?

What do you miss about working?


What are some of your biggest job search obstacles?

What are your biggest job search fears?

Most of the answers were along the lines of what I expected to hear - I have been counseling the unemployed for a long time... I want to assure you that you are not alone and what you are feeling is entirely normal!


Here are some of the answers I got to my brief survey:


What do you miss about working?

Being out in public and seeing people

Filling up my day with different activities

Earning money, having freedom, and independence

Having something to look forward to

Doing something I'm good at

What are some of your biggest job search obstacles? 

Use of my injured body part

Memory and concentration

Lack of skills

Finding a job in a new field or industry

Age

What are your biggest job search fears?

Not being able to do the job

Interviewing

Not being able to make enough money

Not being hired

Learning new skills


I'd love to hear from you! Comment below....


Mary Sherwood, MS, CDMS, CCM
lifeworks@mail.com
Professional, Rehab, & Occupational Services, LLC
http://www.life-works.info
http://www.injuredworkerhelpdesk.com
https://www.linkedin.com/in/marysevinsky
Landline 302.644.1827 | Mobile: 410.444.1989 | Skype Mary E. Sherwood



Read another great article: difficult doesn't mean impossible!

Let me know how you are doing or how I can help! 

Comment below or reach out. 


Wednesday, April 25, 2018

Resumes Before & After

Check out this Showcase of resumes I have rewritten and designed!  I have been working on a way to display these and this new feature seems perfect - let me know what you think!




If you are like my other clients you worked hard on your resume, and there are no terrible red flags, but I could make you stand out from other candidates. Your approach is likely typical to most job seekers/resume writers – providing more of a bulleted laundry list of duties rather than communicating what you can do for your current or new employer, depending upon your goal for the resume.


Mary Sherwood, MS, CDMS, CCM
Landline 302.644.1827 | Mobile:  410.444.1989 | Skype Mary.E.Sherwood | Google Hangout Mary@Life-Works.Info

Wednesday, February 4, 2015

Free Career Goals and Job Log Download

Some important tasks in job search include:


  1. Having clear long and short term goals
  2. Keeping organized in your job search
  3. Following up on your applications
  4. Varying your job search approach
  5. Networking

This free download will help you with all of the above and more.  Use it to get organized and moving in the right direction in your job search or career change. Career Goals and Job Log

If you need help, just send me an email or schedule a free introductory consult.




online scheduling - by BookFresh

Wednesday, October 30, 2013

THE WORKS - Career and Job Search News

Monday, July 29, 2013

How to get hired on your first interview

Or... Never say never.

As promised this article is about how to get hired on your first interview.  Before I get into that, let me share with you the email from my client who was HIRED last month AFTER HER FIRST INTERVIEW:

Mary,
     I want to THANK  YOU SO MUCH for all your help, support, ego boosting,empathy and confidence. You have been so helpful to me about opening my eyes to my '"new life" beyond my injury. I don't know if I could have landed this job without you behind me. You are so much fun and easy to talk to.I look forward to keeping in touch with you in the future and to give you updates on my career wherever it takes me. Thanks again. Eileen P

What a great way to start my work day!  I began to think about a conversation I had with her when preparing her to for an interview. She had worked at the same employer for over 20 years and had never really interviewed with anyone else.  She was very nervous.

To allay her concerns, as I often do, I told her, "Eileen, don't worry you NEVER  get hired on your first interview. It usually ends up being more practice than anything.  Do your best, but try not to put a lot of pressure on yourself."  We continued to discuss and practice for her interview later that day.

Later in the day I got a phone call - she was asked to come back for a second interview in a few days.  We discussed second interviews and worked on preparing her for that.  A few days later I received another call... SHE GOT THE JOB!

We were both ecstatic, of course. It was a brand new career for her as she was recovering from  a serious back injury and surgery. I gave some thought to what she did differently from the other clients I am currently working with who I thought would be hired by now.

Why didn't they get job offers and she did? After some thought I realized the difference:  She did EVERYTHING I asked her to do.  When we met, I could tell she was really listening to me.  When I gave her assignments, she did them.  She was ENGAGED in her own job search and not just going through the motions.

Yes, there are certain things job seekers need to know and do.  I use a workbook to make sure all the basics are covered.  I review everything in the workbook with them verbally as well. If they are not getting the interviews and/or job offers, I review each step with them:
  1. Job searching - are you varying your sources and approaches? 
  2. Follow up - are you doing your research and following up on your applications? 
  3. Interviewing - are you practicing?  Preparing questions to ask?  Sending thank you notes?
  4. Cold calling - are you tapping into the hidden job market
  5. Activity - are you active everyday?  Scheduling your job search tasks to make sure you cover all the bases? 
  6. Feedback - are you asking for feedback from friends, family, counselor, or even employers to whom you are applying? 
If you are a job seeker ask yourself the questions above.  Then think about it - are you really?  If you aren't getting interviews or a job offer you are not.  Period.

You can get hired on your first interview if you do each of these tasks fully, completely and with gusto! 

If you would like an interactive four part toolkit to help you get hired on your first interview, email

Questions or comments welcome - enter below!

Tuesday, February 19, 2013

REVIEW PAST EVALUATIONS

TUESDAY TIP

If you are out of work or searching for a career path, it can be very helpful to review past evaluations or performance reviews.  Chances are you will find mostly good comments, so this can really be a good lift in the midst of a job search.

Make a list of all the good qualities, activities, and achievements you find.  Make a separate list of areas that are noted for improvement

Reviewing the resulting lists will reinforce and remind you of your strengths so that as you strive to find a career path you will have these uppermost in your mind.  This list can also help to prepare you for interviews, answering the questions:

1. What are your strengths?
2. What are your weaknesses?

You may also be reminded about coworkers with whom you have lost contact that you may benefit from contacting to add to your network.

What other benefits can you think of for reviewing past evaluations?  Comment below or email me! 


Tuesday, January 29, 2013

WHAT TO DO AFTER AN INTERVIEW

TUESDAY TIP
If your interview went well, you may be tempted to sit back and wait for the phone to ring with a job offer.  Many of my clients quit job searching - sure in the knowledge such a call is forthcoming!  As well as you think the interview went, the next one might have gone better.  ALWAYS continue your job search. 

After an interview, some job seekers write THANK YOU LETTERS...some don't.  Don't miss the opportunity to set yourself apart from the other job seekers. At the very least, a thank you note will remind them of your interview, confirm your interest, and associate warm fuzzy's with your name.  You may even tuck a nugget into the letter that you may not have mentioned or want to highlight again...ALWAYS send a thank you letter!


http://www.morguefile.com/creative/kakisky
It is also important to evaluate yourself after an interview.  This can be difficult both in terms of the actual exercise and in terms of what you assess about yourself.  Nearly every interviewee can find something they could have done differently, so don't "sweat the small stuffs" as the saying goes. DO think about anything you could have done differently and make note of this for your next interview prep session! 

If you get nervous and tend to overcompensate by presenting as overconfident or arrogant, you might try the following to see if it helps.

After an interview: 
1) Think about the interviews in which you feel you came across as arrogant.
2) Make a list of the behaviors, phrases, or body language that may be interpreted as arrogant. 
3) Think about any reactions on the part of your interviewer that lead you to believe you were viewed as arrogant and make a list of those.
4) Ask yourself - do you come across as "arrogant" in other settings?  If so, practice recognizing the clues that you may be coming across as arrogant and CHANGE that behavior, phrase or body language.
5) If you feel you are only seen as arrogant in an interview setting practice interviewing.  

Apply this same approach after an interview with any other aspects of interviewing you find you need to address: Nervousness, fidgeting, head-bobbing, etc.

Everyone hates to hear it because they say they feel stupid or silly, but you must PRACTICE. First in the mirror then with a friend then with a respected instructor or other "superior." The more you interview, practice or otherwise, the more comfortable and confident you will be when it really counts. Practice, practice, practice! 

Other articles that may be of interest:
Jan 21, 2013
So many candidates forget to pay attention to their hallway behavior, or the behavior pre- and post-interview from the parking lot in and back out onto the street. You should be aware of not only your presentation and behavior, ...
Jan 23, 2013
You can never start too early or prepare too much for an interview. This infographic has some good tips with practical and quick reminders about how to conduct yourself before, during and after an Interview. Source: ...
Jan 17, 2013
Behavior based interview questions are designed to determine how you have or will react under pressure, your thought process, and how quickly you can come to a solution. It is difficult to prepare for this type of interview.
Jan 14, 2013
Behavior based interview questions are designed to determine how you have or will react under pressure, your thought process, and how quickly you can come to a solution. It is difficult to prepare for this type of interview.
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Tuesday, January 8, 2013

How to Greet Panel Members in an Interview

TUESDAY TIP
A job seeker recently asked how to greet panel members in an interview he was anticipating.  My answer:

This is a little difficult to answer as it depends on so much! The level of the position, how the panel is assembled, which interview it is, etc.  But, it is always important to

1) Make direct eye contact
2) Acknowledge the panel members introduction (with a firm nod, for example)
3) Repeat the person's name aloud to increase your chances of remembering
4) Repeat your name if it is difficult to pronounce or there is a chance the panel member might not have heard it
5) Smile and breathe!

Hope this helps...


Other articles that may be of interest:
22 hours ago
Sometimes employers plan to ask strange interview questions to get a feel for how you will solve problems and/or how poised you can be under pressure. In this situation what you answer may not matter as much as how you ...
Aug 07, 2012
Job Search for the Rest of Us!: I have a panel interview - what should I expect?: Panel interviews tend to be more formal than other types of interviews and can be especially nerve racking if you allow it to! Panel interv...Panel ...
Feb 09, 2012
Here are some great career related posts I shared over the past week. You can find similar posts on my Google profile page: https://plus.... Who will pluck the chickens? By Mary Sherwood Sevinsky Like many folks, I listen to ...
Aug 01, 2012
It is imperative that you practice interviewing if you want to get the job! Start with writing down answers to common interview questions. Focus on presenting yourself and your desire for the job in the best possible light. Temper ...
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Monday, January 7, 2013

Interview Series Part I

MONDAY MISSION
Photo from: http://www.morguefile.com/creative/mconnors
The first in a four part series on interviewing

First the bad news: There is no guarantee that your (hopefully) future employer is a good interviewer. The good news: He or she may still be a good employer. 
Sometimes employers plan to ask strange interview questions to get a feel for how you will solve problems and/or how poised you can be under pressure. In this situation what you answer may not matter as much as how you think it through or communicate.

Other employers, like Apple, have a list of strange interview questions they ask job candidates to assess specific attributes. Interviewers may be looking for your product or company knowledge, creativity level, or reasoning ability.  ( http://www.glassdoor.com/blog/top-25-oddball-interview-questions-2011/)

Of course, there are plenty of just plain bad job interviewers. The interviewer may lack training or finesse, or just think they are being sneaky, smart or straightforward. The questions may even be illegal (this may only matter if you aren’t offered a job because of your answer and you sue them for it). http://usatoday30.usatoday.com/careers/resources/interviewillegal.htm#more
Idle chit-chat with a stranger in the elevator or waiting room could be pre-interview evaluation. Small talk with the interviewer on the way into the meeting room (or when leaving) could also provide fodder for evaluation. 
Remember your interview starts the minute you step onto the employer’s property. The bottom line is that you want the job; so plan to put your best foot forward. Practice answering as many interview questions at you can. If possible, enlist the help of someone else to ask you the questions. http://www.gowrikumar.com/interview/index.html

DON’T BE TAKEN BY SURPRISE IN AN INTERVIEW
Preparing for an interview is a major key to success.  Practice answering standard interview questions. You always want to research the company you are interviewing with as thoroughly as possible. Likewise you should go out of your way to stay current with your industry’s latest news and information. Also, keep sharp with brain teasers, riddles, and the like. http://www.forbes.com/sites/work-in-progress/2012/05/15/10-brainteasers-to-test-your-mental-sharpness/
If you have issues or obstacles that may negatively impact your assessment during an interview then prepare your answers to tough questions in advance and practice, practice, practice. If you need to buy some time while developing an answer, you can always say, “Hmmmm, I can honestly say I have never been asked that in an interview.” If you have developed a rapport or can pull it off successfully, ask, “Do you mind if I ask the reason for the question?”
Some of the strangest interview questions I have come across and suggested answers and approaches to each are sorted into three broad categories: Pretty is as pretty does (or says); Irrelevant, Irreverent, orIllegal; and Liar, Liar, Pants on Fire.

Aug 07, 2012
Job Search for the Rest of Us!: I have a panel interview - what should I expect?: Panel interviews tend to be more formal than other types of interviews and can be especially nerve racking if you allow it to! Panel interv...Panel ...
Feb 09, 2012
Here are some great career related posts I shared over the past week. You can find similar posts on my Google profile page: https://plus.... Who will pluck the chickens? By Mary Sherwood Sevinsky Like many folks, I listen to ...
Aug 01, 2012
It is imperative that you practice interviewing if you want to get the job! Start with writing down answers to common interview questions. Focus on presenting yourself and your desire for the job in the best possible light. Temper ...
Jun 19, 2012
Laziness – many small employers still use outdated forms and ask outmoded questions because they keep copying their old standby applications and interview questions. Often an interviewer might have been verbally told to ...
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Friday, December 7, 2012

Friday Follow Up December 7, 2012

Here are some great career related articles I shared this week:


Job Search for the Rest of Us

1:50 PM  -  
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The Works »
The Works, by Mary Sherwood Sevinsky: Top #JobStories about #JobSearch,#Interviewing and#Career #Advice from leading #Experts on the web
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Job Search for the Rest of Us

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RT @swgidotca: How To Prove You're The Perfect Person For The Job | CAREEREALISM http://ow.ly/fQJAd
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Job Search for the Rest of Us

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RT @raulmarcus: Our 5 Best Cover Letter Articles http://t.co/GYkHrCJp
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Job Search for the Rest of Us

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The Works »
The Works, by Mary Sherwood Sevinsky: Top #JobStories about #JobSearch,#Interviewing and#Career #Advice from leading #Experts on the web
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Job Search for the Rest of Us

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RT @ian_itanderson: 10 Common Sense Success Strategies For 2013 and Beyond http://t.co/k6W4nbsZ via @CAREEREALISM
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Job Search for the Rest of Us

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#JobSearch #Tip Vary your approach to job search. http://ow.ly/fShgk Job search is hard enough - don't make it a headbanger!
Thursday Thought December 6, 2012 »
VARY YOUR APPROACH TO JOB SEARCH Share your ideas for creative or different job search techniques by commenting below! Or, email me privately....lifeworks@mail.com. Other articles that may b...
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Job Search for the Rest of Us

8:55 AM  -  
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The Works, by Mary Sherwood Sevinsky: Top #JobStories about #JobSearch,#Interviewing and#Career #Advice from leading #Experts on the web
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Job Search for the Rest of Us

Yesterday 6:25 PM  -  
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#Working after #retirement - some ideas for a second #careerhttp://ow.ly/fRk21
50 Jobs for a Second Career »
This list of second careers for 50-plus folks includes all the information you need to make a career change at 50, including salary and job training requirements.
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Job Search for the Rest of Us

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#JobSearch #Tip Modernize your job search http://ow.ly/fRih1 Working to get People Working....#Information and #Resources for those looking for work as well as those needing to make or manage a #career plan.
Wednesday Wisdom December 5, 2012 »
Working to get People Working....Information and Resources for those looking for work as well as those needing to make or manage a career plan. Pages. Home · Job Search Resources · The Weekly Works · ...
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Job Search for the Rest of Us

Yesterday 4:41 PM  -  
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#JobSearch #Tip Modernize your job search http://ow.ly/fRih1 Working to get People Working....#Information and #Resources for those looking for work as well as those needing to make or manage a #career plan.
Wednesday Wisdom December 5, 2012 »
Working to get People Working....Information and Resources for those looking for work as well as those needing to make or manage a career plan. Pages. Home · Job Search Resources · The Weekly Works · ...
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Job Search for the Rest of Us originally shared this post:
Thanks for mention! @feistycoach: The Georgia Feiste Daily is out!http://t.co/K1zmYQNx ▸ Top stories today via @MarySevinsky
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Job Search for the Rest of Us

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Thanks for mention! @feistycoach: The Georgia Feiste Daily is out!http://t.co/K1zmYQNx ▸ Top stories today via @MarySevinsky
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RT @insidejobs: @MarySevinsky Thanks for sharing - http://ow.ly/fOW4l hope you liked it! Yes, I love the infographic format - easy to follow!
Guest Post »
via OnlineBusinessDegree.Org Other articles that may be of interest: Job Search Tip of the day: Step away from your desk! Aug 31, 2012 Taking a break from something can rejuvenate your spirit and...
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Job Search for the Rest of Us

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#JobSearch #Tip CREATE A WORK SPACE AND SYSTEM http://ow.ly/fOIHj If you are having a difficult time dealing with being unemployed, you will gain confidence and hope from your job search activity. Stay organized and act on every lead as soon as possible without being overly hasty. Note anything positive that happens during the day, whether or not it is job search related. Make your plan for the next day so that you have something to look forward to.
Tuesday Tip December 4, 2012 »
Photo from: http://www.morguefile.com/creative/hamiltom CREATE A WORK SPACE AND SYSTEM If you are having a difficult time dealing with being unemployed, you will gain confidence and hope from yo...
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The Works Top #Job Stories http://ow.ly/fO8s9 Holiday Job Search, more via @JohnRussa ABetterResume @RetailRecruiter @Ometz @TheRyanMarchant
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The Works Top #Job Stories http://ow.ly/fO8zi #Holiday #JobSearch, more via @JohnRussa ABetterResume @Ometz @TheRyanMarchant @RetailRecruiter
The Works »
The Works, by Mary Sherwood Sevinsky: Top #Job Stories about #JobSearch,#Interviewing and #Career #Advice from leading #Experts on the web
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Job Search for the Rest of Us

Dec 4, 2012  -  
HootSuite
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#JobSearch #Tip CREATE A WORK SPACE AND SYSTEM http://ow.ly/fOIHj If you are having a difficult time dealing with being unemployed, you will gain confidence and hope from your job search activity. Stay organized and act on every lead as soon as possible without being overly hasty. Note anything positive that happens during the day, whether or not it is job search related. Make your plan for the next day so that you have something to look forward to.
Tuesday Tip December 4, 2012 »
Photo from: http://www.morguefile.com/creative/hamiltom CREATE A WORK SPACE AND SYSTEM If you are having a difficult time dealing with being unemployed, you will gain confidence and hope from yo...
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Job Search for the Rest of Us

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Guest Post »
via OnlineBusinessDegree.Org Other articles that may be of interest: Job Search Tip of the day: Step away from your desk! Aug 31, 2012 Taking a break from something can rejuvenate your spirit and...
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Job Search for the Rest of Us

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3 Quick Strategies For A Thriving Holiday #JobSearch | CAREEREALISMhttp://ow.ly/fMhBf #Tip
3 Quick Strategies For A Thriving Holiday Job Search | CAREEREALISM »
Though the holidays are a happy time for most, they can be extremely tough for job seekers. Here are three strategies for your holiday job search.
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RT @romeorichards4: Stop Being a Lousy Job Search Boss http://t.co/hx8glzHI
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The Works Top #Job Stories http://ow.ly/fO8zi #Holiday #JobSearch, more via @JohnRussa ABetterResume @Ometz @TheRyanMarchant @RetailRecruiter
The Works »
The Works, by Mary Sherwood Sevinsky: Top #Job Stories about #JobSearch,#Interviewing and #Career #Advice from leading #Experts on the web
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RT @elevatorrecruit: 9 Tips to Staying Positive While Looking for a Job | CAREEREALISM http://t.co/LaAsoewr
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RT @vizamay: RT @CAREEREALISM: Checklist to determine if your #resumeis boring: http://ow.ly/fzLMu
Checklist to Determine if Your Resume is Boring | CAREEREALISM »
Here is a checklist to help determine if you have said way too much on your resume and if the HR lady is snoring on the other end.
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RT @sethbasker: #jobsearch 5 Career Paths In Public Health - Public health is a diverse field that offers an increasing variety of c... http://ow.ly/2txj2A
5 Career Paths In Public Health | CAREEREALISM »
Public health is a diverse field that offers an increasing variety of challenging opportunities. Here are 5 career paths in public health.
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RT @marysevinsky: Improving Communication In The Workplace -http://t.co/uqlZE1M3
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RT @ahaddaway: Why Your LinkedIn Headline Is So Importanthttp://t.co/8DM1Go2N via @CAREEREALISM #linkedin #HR
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Guest Post »
via OnlineBusinessDegree.Org Other articles that may be of interest: Job Search Tip of the day: Step away from your desk! Aug 31, 2012 Taking a break from something can rejuvenate your spirit and...
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RT @agilityresource: How to Never Lose a Job Again http://ow.ly/frU0T#AgilityJobs http://ow.ly/frU31 #Entrepreneurship
How to Never Lose a Job Again | CAREEREALISM »
If you’ve ever been laid-off or fired, you've most likely said, “I never want to lose a job again.” Especially, if you've been out of work for awhile.
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#JobSearch #Tip Organize your job search http://ow.ly/fLP8F Photo from:http://www.morguefile.com/creative/Penywise
If you are anything like my other clients, organizing your job search is a challenge to say the least! In this Labor Market it is especially important to apply for as many appropriate leads and to follow up if you hope to obtain employment.
Monday Mission December 3, 2012 »
ORGANIZE YOUR JOB SEARCH Photo from: http://www.morguefile.com/creative/Penywise If you are anything like my other clients, organizing your job search is a challenge to say the least! In this Labo...
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The Works Top #Job stories via @businesstipsnew @ProfSuter @CareerSearchAM http://paper.li/MarySevinsky/1326552280 #veteran #military
The Works »
The Works, by Mary Sherwood Sevinsky: Top #Job Stories about #JobSearch,#Interviewing and #Career #Advice from leading #Experts on the web
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Job Search for the Rest of Us

Dec 3, 2012  -  
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RT @sethbasker: #jobsearch 5 Career Paths In Public Health - Public health is a diverse field that offers an increasing variety of c... http://ow.ly/2txj2A
5 Career Paths In Public Health | CAREEREALISM »
Public health is a diverse field that offers an increasing variety of challenging opportunities. Here are 5 career paths in public health.
Add a comment...


Job Search for the Rest of Us

Dec 3, 2012  -  
HootSuite
  -  Public
#JobSearch #Tip Organize your job search http://ow.ly/fLP8F Photo from:http://www.morguefile.com/creative/Penywise
If you are anything like my other clients, organizing your job search is a challenge to say the least! In this Labor Market it is especially important to apply for as many appropriate leads and to follow up if you hope to obtain employment.
Monday Mission December 3, 2012 »
ORGANIZE YOUR JOB SEARCH Photo from: http://www.morguefile.com/creative/Penywise If you are anything like my other clients, organizing your job search is a challenge to say the least! In this Labo...

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