A CareerBuilder infographic gives you the reasons to write post-interview thank you notes. So now that you are convinced you should write a thank you note, what are the no-no’s? 1. Wait longer than
Timing and honesty are everything in salary discussions….probably in life, too! When to have a salary discussion in the interview process and how to present your current compensation and justify your expected compensation should all
Viva Las Vegas! From April 17 through April 20 300+ management scientists in the pharmaceutical industry will descend on Las Vegas for their annual conference. This year’s theme is: Game Changing Analytics: The Odds are
1. Recruiters in your niche will have credibility with potential employers. Employers won’t know you, but your representation by a known recruiter will go a long way in selling your candidacy. 2. Niche recruiters will
1. Use the name you go by on a day-to-day basis. This is not a legal document and does not require your legal name. DO NOT start an employment conversation by having to explain why
An Indeed study found that 33% of the job vacancies in the U.S. remain open for more than three months. The cost of these unfilled jobs is estimated at $160 billion a year.
