Employment Job Search Guide

Welder Employment Job Search Section


 

Welder Employment Job SearchNavigation


|

Employment Network Plus Home Page
Partners
Tell A Friend about us
Employment Search Tool |
Employment Search Engine |
Employment Search Engines |
Employment Search Tool |
Employment Search Agents |
Employment Search Tool |
Employment Job Search |
Employment Search Tips |
Job Search Employment |
Employment Search By Social Security Number |
Search Node Employment |
Employment Search Tool |
Job Fairs:Getting The Most Out Of Job Fairs |
Employment Search San Bernardino |
Employment Search Engine |

List of employment search Articles

Welder Employment Job Search Best seller

Buy it Now!



Sitemap



Social bookmarking
You like it? Share it!
socialize it

Newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter AND receive our exclusive Special Report on employment search
Email:
First Name:



Main Welder Employment Job Search sponsors


 

 

Welcome to Employment Job Search Guide

 

Welder Employment Job Search Article

Thumbnail example. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for further reading, click here.


You may also listen to this article by using the following controls.

A Job Market No One Knows About!

from: John Groth

Out of sight Job Market: Discover the Best Job


If you spend any amount of time on the internet you will discover dozens of job web sites touting job openings. Your local newspapers may have page after page of employment opportunities. The secret you may not know is that up to 75% of job vacancies never make it to the internet or the print media.

Discovering these out of sight job vacancies will require some detective work but in the end may help you find the best job with the right employer.

Of course, this doesn’t mean in your job search you overlook the other more visible job vacancies. Far from it, the other options in the job search are important, but the hidden job market will require some research and an organized follow-up system. Your hands-on tactic, practiced every day, will result in you uncovering a wide range of unpublished job openings.
All job hunts require a long term view. Work hard to remain positive and recognize that every no you receive means you’re one step closer to the ideal job opportunity.

If you recognize how the job hunting system works and the fact that you will be searching in an area that many job hunters ignore gives you a tremendous advantage. This should bolster your confidence and with an ongoing positive attitude should show through to prospective employers
Working to uncover the right job opportunity in the out of sight job market will require a number of strategies to be successful.

Here are some ideas to get you started in your detective work:

1. Develop a short “elevator” speech of your skills and what kind of job opportunity you’re looking for. Take some time to practice the presentation.

Draft a summary of your resume to hand out. Talk to as many people as possible: friends at your children’s soccer practice; former co-workers; neighbors; your banker; people you meet in the car dealer’s waiting room; etc. Write down who you speak to and always ask for referrals. When appropriate follow-up with hand written thank you notes.

Look for ways to expand your job hunting network. Look for job forums on the internet. Are there professional organizations you can associate with to expand you job hunting network? How about your local Chamber of Commerce?

Is anything going on in your community that you can help with? Is there a professional association you can join? Use the strategy outlined in #1 above and you will expand your job hunting effort in the hidden job market.

3. Go to your local library and research the local newspaper and the local business journals. You’ll be going back up to one year. Who is expanding and adding jobs? Who came out with a new product or bought an out of town operation and is moving it to your area? Look carefully at the individuals who got promoted or hired in departments you are most familiar with.

Now research those employers. Do you know someone who works for that employer? If the lead looks promising send the individual a short letter outlining your skills and follow-up with a phone call. Always ask for referrals if there is nothing currently available. Follow-up with a thank you note.

While at the library research companies and organizations that you ideally would like to work for. Look for competitors, supplies and distributors. Are there smaller businesses that are expanding in this market area? Contact the smaller employer and see if there are any job opportunities? Maybe a temporary assignment might be available? Situations change so follow-up on a regular basis.

5. Also at the library look up lists of individuals who belong to organizations that could help you find a job opening. Recently we found a job for a friend in Alaska, by searching for names, titles and employers of local HR managers who belonged to a national HR manager’s organization. On the third call he got referred to a company that had an opening that exactly fit his qualifications.

In your research you’ll be amazed by the number and scope of organizations that specific executives and managers belong to. They range from specific areas of accounting, to manufacturing, to customer service and may be segmented by area and industry.

6. In all of the five strategies listed above, keep good records of who you talked to, the date and the result. Always ask for referrals and ideas that may help in your job search. Go back to them again, and maybe on the second or third contact they may come up with additional ideas or new contacts. Plan your follow-up contacts and build you job hunting plan day-by-day.

In the out of sight or hidden job market the above six strategies should assist you in finding the best job. It will require some research, good organization, and regular follow-up, but remember your competition will not be as great, in many instances; you’ll be the only candidate for the job opening.

This factor alone should give your confidence that you have a winning strategy. If you keep positive, think longer term and do the required regular follow-up, you’ll be on your way to discovering the best job with a great employer.


Other Welder Employment Job Search related Articles

Search Employment Site
Atlanta Employment Search
Employment Search Tool
Search For Employment
Employment History Search

Do you want to contribute to our site : submit your articles HERE


 

Welder Employment Job Search News

Stainless Welder - WEAU-TV 13


Stainless Welder
WEAU-TV 13
The Local Job Board is a full functioning employment search engine that will provide your company cost efficient prospects. The cost per job listing is a mere fraction of similar services, while reaching a substantial local audience. To list a job, ...

and more »

Read more...


Longmont-area vets have a lot of options for help, whether it's working or ... - Longmont Daily Times-Call


Longmont-area vets have a lot of options for help, whether it's working or ...
Longmont Daily Times-Call
( LEWIS GEYER ) Warmath recently attended a large job fair at The Ranch in Loveland that was unique in that it was co-sponsored by the Workforce centers of Boulder and Larimer counties, Employment Services of Weld County, Workforce Wyoming and the ...

Read more...


1 dead in explosion 12 hurt in accident at Arlington Hts. firm - FireEngineering.com


1 dead in explosion 12 hurt in accident at Arlington Hts. firm
FireEngineering.com
Investigators will be back today at Arens Controls in Arlington Heights to try to determine what caused the explosion Tuesday that killed one employee and injured 12 other people, including three police officers and two firefighters.

and more »

Read more...


Island DFO employees on notice about job cuts - CBC.ca


CBC.ca

Island DFO employees on notice about job cuts
CBC.ca
Department of Fisheries and Oceans staff met Friday at a Charlottetown hotel to find out what's ahead after more than a dozen DFO workers on PEI received notice that they may lose their jobs. The DFO is planning to close two of its five regional ...

and more »

Read more...


Companies 'begging' for welders - Omaha World-Herald


Companies 'begging' for welders
Omaha World-Herald
“It's putting the burden on all the employees we have. We're extremely busy,” Boysen said Monday during a job and career exploration fair at Metropolitan Community College that was specifically aimed at manufacturing companies needing welders and ...

Read more...


In the Internet age, finding a job means using new approaches - Bangor Daily News


In the Internet age, finding a job means using new approaches
Bangor Daily News
&quotI need something to keep me busy and make some money," Stevens said while using the job search software. Buy Photo Eugene Winchenbach of Thomaston used the Career Center in Rockland on Wednesday to hunt for a new job. Winchenbach is employed ...

Read more...