The Best Way to Take Control of Your Job Hunt

Reader Comments

Back to blog

I am really impressed by this article. It was well written and pretty informative. I knew since the first time I laid eyes on this writer, that there was gonna be a need to configure an intriguing array of combinations to both entertain and enlighten her on her research of Love At First sight while comparing it to my own.

Poems and situations that keep us apart, while admiring eachothers suggestive takes towards assisting others job searches is where we have found our cornerstone of existance.

Without any predeleccion about her previous relationships, and not only with employers...if you know what i mean, we formed a partnership. Yes, it is true I did take a drastic pay-cut to be in the company of this young and lovely lady, but her employment is as awesome as a job fair, because thats how we interact, and she loves me more.

danton of IN 10:44AM July 02, 2011

In your "Networking- Informational Interviewing/Getting Started" article, you mentioned getting started with close contacts; you also mentioned "Researching your way to a networking contact" and looking for companies instead of jobs.

But is it okay to cold call those companies, that suit your preference, and request an "informational meeting" with any employee willing to give you their time?

I can imagine getting a meeting that way if you choose your wording properly by convincing them that your simply "gathering information and looking for someone who may be able to share insights with you that could help in your job search."

How could one achieve this and not come off as a job seeker?

D of NY 6:59PM June 23, 2011

In your "Networking- Informational Interviewing/Getting Started" article, you mentioned getting started with close contacts; you also mentioned "Researching your way to a networking contact" and looking for companies instead of jobs.

But is it okay to cold call those companies, that suit your preference, and request an "informational meeting" with any employee willing to give you their time?

I can imagine getting a meeting that way if you choose your wording properly by convincing them that your simply "gathering information and looking for someone who may be able to share insights with you that could help in your job search."

How could one achieve this and not come off as a job seeker?

D of NY 6:57PM June 23, 2011

Add Your Thoughts
Your comment will be posted immediately, unless it is spam or contains profanity. For more information, please see our Comments FAQ.

Back to blog

On Careers

Find savvy job advice from the brains behind top careers blogs, including Ask a Manager, Lindsay Olson, Keppie Careers, CareerBliss, Kontrary, Jobhuntercoach, Career Sherpa, Eat Your Career, Marty Nemko, Infusive Solutions and Marla Gottschalk.

Jobs That May Interest You

See Jobs Near You

advertisement

Slide Shows

What Will the Job Market Look Like in 2020?

How will the job market look at the end of this decade?

25 Career Mistakes to Banish for 2013

Remove these mistakes from your repertoire.

10 Wardrobe Musts For Your Next Interview

Tips on what clothing items job seekers need.

Latest Video

advertisement