- Write a letter of resignation. Send it in the mail after you quit. They still will put it in your file.
- List a good reason for quitting. Think of a respectable answer, be creative.
Wednesday, March 23, 2011
I Quit My Job.. Now What!
So, you quit your job and don't know what to do next. The situation can be fixed somewhat. On my other blog, I wrote a post that detailed what to do and say (correspondence). I will give you the short version.
Sunday, March 13, 2011
Working and Having an Illness
It can be difficult to work while having a chronic conditions. Ailments such as arthritis and migraines can make it difficult to stay employed. I wrote here about how to work while having an illness. Below I will list a few points made on the other blog. For more details, view the entire article here.
Know Your Limits
Know Your Limits
- Find out what you can do by yourself and with help
- Think if medications help you do more
- Ditch the standard 9 -5 gig
- Find jobs that work for you
- Consider part time or seasonal work
Sunday, March 6, 2011
Make Your Resume Better
Improving your resume can help with attracting more interviews and obtaining a better job. On my other blog, I wrote an article about different ways to make your resume better. I give examples on that post, but here I will give you a few of the steps. This is the quick and dirty option, for more tips and explanations check the original post.
- Make a different resume for each career title. List the skills and attributes that the employer is looking for.
- Use past reviews to find out what you are good at. Look at what previous supervisors praised you on, and use that.
- Update your resume and use spell check. An outdated work history won’t help you and errors in spelling look unprofessional.
- Try a thesaurus to find synonyms and add variety to words on your resume. Buy it at a dollar store or apply the feature on word processing software.
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