interbiznet.com: Defining Excellence in Electronic Recruiting
interbiznet.com

 

 

 

 

 



Please Click On Our Sponsors


Please Click On Our Sponsors


Recruiting News for the Human Resource Professional


Please Click On Our Sponsors


Please Click On Our Sponsors



Please Click On Our Sponsors


Please Click On Our Sponsors




 

 

 

Click On Our Sponsors



Click On Our Sponsors





 

 

 


S P O N S O R S

The Top 100 Recruiters as Defined by our research for the 1999 Electronic Recruiting Index

 

Click Here

 

 

 

  • RECRUITERS

  • EXECUTIVE
         SEARCH FIRMS
  • Please Click On Our Sponsors
    1st Steps In The Hunt: A Free Online Daily for Online Job Hunters


    | ERN | Bugler | The Blogs | Advertise with Us | Trends |

    Jobsearch Decisions


    January 6, 2003


    There are a number of critical decisions that successful Jobhunters need to make at some point during their Jobsearch. Some of these choices are fairly obvious, and others are relatively easy ones.

    The easiest decision for most people is quitting their present Job (that's why they're in the Jobhunt to begin with). The hard part is realizing that you probably need to remain in your current Job until you've found the Job you really want. Harder questions require more soul searching, and sound more like this:

  • What do I want to do with my life?

  • What are my best skills and how do they translate into a career I will like?

    After due diligence in the Jobhunt, you will have narrowed your target companies and preferred Jobs to a select few. Networking your way into informal, then formal Interviews should generate (eventually!) Job Offers. This is where Jobhunters often make their most egregious errors - they are so happy to get an offer after months of rejection that they jump at the first offer they get.

    A well-executed Jobsearch could yield the best offer from the best company for the Job you really want. But don't count on this result, and hesitate when you get a Job offer. There is rarely any harm in telling a Hiring Manager, "I need to consider your offer and will be ready to discuss it with you tomorrow." They've taken weeks to figure out whom they should offer the Job to, and at what salary - now it's your turn to evaluate their offer.

    When you hire someone to complete some work for you, do you accept the first bid you get? Wisdom suggests that you get competitive bids for the service you want performed, or else you'll have to suffer the consequences of your impatience. The same holds true when you sell your labor to an Employer. Competitive bids indicate what your market value is and allow you to make better career decisions.

    The first offer you get is rarely the best offer, whether you are negotiating with one firm or evaluating several offers from different companies.

    - Carrie Baggs


    ******************************************************************************************
    The Interbiznet Bugler

    Keep on top of the news that impacts your JobHunt.

    Read the Interbiznet Bugler Today.



    • Navigating interbiznet.com


      LISTS:

    • Technical Recruiters
    • Search Firms
    • Company Job Sites
    • Associations

      RESOURCES:
    • The Bugler
           - Industry News
    • Recruiter's Toolkit
    • Top 100 E-Recruiters
           - 1999 Top 100
           - 1997 Top 100
           - 1996 Top 25
    • E Recruiting News
    • 1st Steps in the Hunt
    • Job Hunter's Archives


      Archived Articles

      - Keep It Short
      - Resume Services
      - More Research?
      - Money isn't Everything
      - FunJobs.com
      - Icons
      - interbiznet Bugler
      - Net Is A Tool
      - Net-Temps
      - IT Enrollments
      - Thank You Notes
      - Salary Report
      - Reading List
      - What To Do Today?
      - Bottom Line: Interviewing
      - Planning Finacial Future
      - PEW Memorial Trust
      - Career Search Basics
      - Getting Started
      - Job Search
      - Google
      - Enablers
      - Bolles
      - Resumes
      - Project Employment
      - Competitive Bids
      - Support
      - Options
      - IT Enrollments II
      - Keep Active
      - Competitive Bid
      - Motivation
      - Objective of An Interview
      - Salary Report
      - Alexa


      (Complete Archives)
       

       

       

       

       

       

       

       


      Stocks We Watch:
      Public Companies
      in Electronic Recruiting

       

       

       





      Search Millions of Jobs
      Category

      City

      State

      Job Title Keywords














    • Copyright © 2013 interbiznet. All rights reserved.
      Materials written by John Sumser © TwoColorHat. All Rights Reserved.