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| Expert | Average Ratings | Expertise |
|---|---|---|
Robert M. WalshawU.S.
Available
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I can answer middle and upper management job search questions and can email a very effective job search plan. I will also mail resume and cover letter examples. No internet questions. | |
Emily BardeenU.S.
Available
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I have experience working with job hunters of all ages who are looking for their first job, career changers, people who have been laid off, and people who are job hunting for career advancement. I can answer questions on job search strategy, research, finding a "good fit", career assessments including the Myers-Briggs (MBTI) and Strong Interest Inventory (SII), resume writing, cover letters and other correspondence, networking (I like to call it getting advice), interviewing, negotiating an offer, and getting started in a new job. | |
Bridget BatsonU.S.
Available
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Bridget answers questions on writing resumes, email summaries about yourself to send with your resume, interviewing tips, creative job searching, and sending follow up emails. She is partner in both a staffing service and an outplacement firm. | |
MaryU.S.
Available
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Interviewing, resume writing, salary negotiations, career research, how to choose the right employment service. | |
Cordell VailAvailable
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I would be very happy to try to answer any questions that you may have about things you can do as a hearing-impaired person to find a good job or better your education. I have been working with the deaf since 1996. One of the greatest needs seems to be finding help with getting a better education and employment. To try to fill that need, started a FREE deaf job service web page at www.vcaa.com/deafnews/jobs. You can post your résumé there for free. I am also collecting deaf job information, educational opportunities and vocational financial assistance for the hearing impaired from every state and posting it on that web page. Because the ideal employment for some hearing impaired people would be to work at home, I am in the process of writing a book about that and I also post that information on the web page when ever I find it. There is no cost to use the information on the web page and I will be happy to try to answer your questions here as well. |
Hi Greg, This statement is standard wording, and refers to information that organizations collect for reporting purposes regarding their compliance with equal opportunity hiring requirements. The data
Hi Susan, You are a very caring relative! I spoke to a genetic counselor about velocardiofacial syndrome at a quite general level. Community college may not be in the cards for your relative, based on
Erik, My opinion is that you should intern in your career field. Although it's important to build a resume, I believe an internship should allow you to experience your chosen career, develop contacts
Greg, In their annual review of hiring sources, Career X-Roads reported that only 12.3% of hires came from job boards, and about half were from Monster and Career Builder. They also reported that 38
Hi Gregory, You can simply call the company and ask. If the receptionist is a trained gatekeeper and will not relay the information, you might be able find the HR name on linkedin.com or spoke.com
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