Your Dream Job Is Waiting On You
Say, a lack of networking contacts? Or trouble answering interview questions?
Well, you've got company. Problems in a job search are as common as mosquitoes in July.
But ... have you ever written your problem down on a piece of paper?
I'll bet you haven't.
Because, when you write problems down, you take an immediate, huge leap towards solving them. Think about it: Every great invention or solution, from the atomic bomb to the Xbox, was first worked out on paper.
Why not solve your employment problems the same way?
Here's a three-step method that will help you do it ...
1) Start by asking the right questions</b>
Most folks put themselves behind the eight ball in their job search by asking questions that are depressing and demotivating.
Questions like, Why won't anyone give me a job? or How do I network when I don't know anyone?
Ack. Pass the happy pills.
Instead, start asking questions that motivate and inspire you.
Better questions to ask are:
* How could I give people a reason to call me with job leads?
* How did my 10 closest friends find their current jobs? How could I brainstorm with them and use their methods in my job hunt?
* What worked in my last job search? The job search before? How could I do that again?
Important: Ask questions that you yourself can solve. Never depend on the government, your school, parents,