“Executive Job Search: 3 Jobseeking Ways to Find a Job Faster”
Summary:
Do you have a difficult problem in your job search?
Say, a lack of networking contacts? Or trouble answering interview questions?
Good news: By putting your job search issues in writing, you may easily fix them now. Continue reading to find out how to do it in three easy steps.
<b>Got a difficult problem in your job search?</b>
Say, a lack of networking contacts? Or trouble answering interview questions?
Well, you’ve got company. Issues during a job hunt are as prevalent as bugs in July.
But … have you ever written your problem down on a piece of paper?
I’ll bet you haven’t.
Because you immediately and significantly advance in your efforts to solve difficulties when you put them in writing. 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?
<b>Here’s a three-step method that will help you do it …</b>
<b>1) Start by asking the right questions</b>
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 can solve. Never depend on the government, your school, parents, family — anyone else — to do this for you. Because, once you give up responsibility for solving problems with your job search (or anything else), you become a prisoner of outside forces.
But you’re halfway there when you ask the correct questions. Thus, right now, make a list of at least five empowering questions related to your job search.
Then, you’re ready for step two …
<b>2) Brainstorm at least 20 possible answers</b>
Not 15 or 19, but 20 answers — or more.
But don’t let your head off the hook. Don’t stop until you get 20 possible solutions. Brainstorm as if your career depended on the outcome. Because it does.
Now. Most of your 20 answers won’t be very good — that’s OK. Your best answer may come right after the most hare-brained. You’re clearing your head and reaching deep into your subconscious to find the solution by making yourself type out 20 possible replies.
Don’t knock it until you try it!
<b>3) Take action on one solution today</b>
Choose the most promising from your list of 20 answers. Then, get started — today — to make it happen. No excuses.
Write a number 1 below it. Write a possible answer next to that number. Then move on to numbers 2 and 3. Then keep going until you have at least 20 most promising responses to your query.
Now. What do you need to do to make this party happen?
Next, choose the most promising solution from your list of twenty and implement it. Continue till you get employed.
Now, go out and make your own luck!
