Categories
Home
Career Management
Interviews
Recruitment
Resumes
Sitemap
Popular Materials

Tips for Acing Your Next Job Interview

Most people feel pretty pressured when they"re interviewing for a job. You know, sweaty palms, increased heart rate, an elevated desire to curse. It happens to all of us at one point or another. However, there are some tips that you can follow to help you get through the interview at least appearing to be calm and collected. Here are some great job interview tips.


The doctor dreams of a female athlete

A bright, hopeful lass arrived in this small town back in 1984 with big dreams to become a champion runner and Olympic medalist. In just the span of four years, her amazing greenish brown eyes have already seen a lot. In 1988, she finished sixth in the 3,000 meter run in the Olympics in Seoul, Korea. Just last December, this world class runner finally finished high school. Since she was already considered the next queen of American middle distance running at a young age of 23, she easily bagged a three year contract to endorse a famous company that manufactures shoes. Go to this site for further information on <a rel="nofollow" onclick="javascript:pageTracker._trackPageview("/outgoing/article_exit_link");" href="http://www.medacs.com.au/">medical recruitment</a>.÷ ÷ The Delaware native has chosen to remain exactly where she is for now. She uses her regular workouts to see the environs of her school.


Career Success - Tips for Hot Jobs in the 21st Century

 

Technology and innovation, and global busines and the emerging American workforce are changing the nature of work and the workplace.

 

I was reading a brief by Secretary of Education Margaret Spellings about the new directions of higher education.  In the brief the Department of Education reports 4 million new job openings through 2014 in health care, education,and computer and mathematical sciences.  Although Americans have been facing historic joblessness and severe unemployment, the budding 21st century economy and workforce symbolizes economic rebirth, high job growth and enriched career opportunities to strategic thinkers and go-getters.  My suggestion for future growth potential is that the key to understanding career-life success in the 21st century and global world is knowing and targeting the High Growth, High Demand job sectors.

 

For example, in 2007 1.37 million jobs were unfilled due to unskilled workers with deficient skills.  Fields like health care, information technology, and advanced manufacturing have jobs and solid career paths left open due to a lack of candidates to fill them.

 

My professional opinion for competitive job hunters, career-seekers, applicants and workers is pay attention to career paths in the14 high growth, high demand industries that will add substantial numbers of new jobs to the economy or affect the growth of other industries due to existing and emerging buisness being reengineered by technology and innovations requiring world views and new skill sets for workers.  The 14 sectors include:

 

*Advanced Manufacturing

*Aerospace

*Automotive

*Biotechnology

*Construction

*Energy

*Financial Services

*Geospatial Technology

*Health care

*Homeland Security

*Hospitality

*Information Technology

*Retail

*Transportation

 

For further details about the 14 sectors consult the Occupational Outlook Handbook.

 

In short, even though America is facing an all time jobless high in 25 years, the 21st century offers high growth potential and enriched career opportunities.  As a Global Career and Technical Education Author/ Lecturer, current data suggests that 60 percent of new jobs will be filled by 30 percent of applicants or workers.  So, my lasting thoughts are will we be prepared?  Will we be looking in the right places for jobs?  Who will be qualified for the new job openings?  Will we be able staff the qualified workforce?






Add your comment:
Your name:
Site Address: http://
Your message:
Enter todays date, 2 digits
(spam):
 

© Copyright 2009