Yes, your resume matters, but it’s not the magic key. Too many job seekers spend weeks tweaking bullet points while ignoring the bigger picture: Are you applying to the right roles? Are you networking? Are you tailoring your applications?
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I don't know what I am doing in my life right now. I have never been confused.
Let's start with my professional life. I have wanted to quit for so long, but there has been no job offer. Struggling every day.…
Your resume isn’t just a list of jobs. It’s your first impression, your pitch, your permission slip to get in the door.
After working with hundreds of job seekers, I’ve noticed a pattern: the best resumes aren’t just “well-written.” They’re strategi…
I found out last week that our boss took a few team members on a leadership seminar trip. I feel like I should have been invited as well. I've done a great job, reviews are stellar, they give me impressive raises, and I've been hitting several milestones. The only thing these …
That awkward in-between time after an interview… Do you wait? Do you follow up? Here’s a breakdown of what to do (and when).
https://www.market-connections.net/blog/post-interview-follow-up-timing-tact-and-templates
I’m sick and have an upcoming interview. The interview is with the in house recruiter via video so assuming it won’t be the most difficult interview. Not sure if I should wing it or risk losing the job if I reschedule because I know they hate that and also not sure where they are in the hiring process.
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Anonymous
I work for a large global corporation. I never tell my manager if/when I'm looking for or applying to internal positions if I'm ok staying where I am. My manager finds out I've accepted a new position AFTER I've accepted it. Then I work with the current/new managers on a transition plan and timing. No need to have a manager constantly worried about whether they can depend on you or that you may leave them.
On the other hand, if I'm truly not happy or want to grow to another position, I will let my manager know so they can help me find the best role for me. It's in companies' best interest to help their employees grow. A good leader will support you in your career growth.
Anonymous
Try speaking with your manager to explain that although you are aware your position remains for now, the fact that layoffs have been occurring, makes you worry. Since this is a new role, and tou still want to work in the company, this makes tou believe that there's no possibility of having that position you are applying for to be part of a new round of layoffs.
Tell her that you are interested in those functions without getting back to your discussions about disliking your current role.
Sometimes we overthink, and at the end it's simpler than what we have thought.
Good luck!