No matter who you are or what you do, we have days when we just can’t knuckle down. But energy drinks, coffee and list-making won’t get you to peak productivity levels. So, how can you train yourself to maintain your focus at work?
Last time we looked at some strategies to help you overcome your fears, but there are other ways you can steer yourself through choppy waters at work and come out a better person.
Most of us don’t like change at any time in our lives. But to get ahead in your career you must learn strategies to overcome change at work.
An essential skill is to build good professional relationships with your work colleagues, including your boss. But the operative word in that sentence is ‘professional’.
Getting ready to resign from your job? Like any major life stage it can bring up questions – who do you tell first – and most importantly, how? Do you need to write a letter? What happens next?
Whatever your reason for resigning, the way you leave can have a real impact on your career down the road. There are ways to resign well so that you can leave on a positive note and take your next step with a clear conscience.
In Part One, we looked at why people who have gone a whole career and never needed a resume should consider getting one done. This time, we will focus on those who would like one, but do not think they have anything at all to put in it.
At Select Resumes, over 90% of our clients looking for a resume already have one they have written themselves. But if you have coasted by for years without the need for a resume, you may wonder why you need one.
In the first part we looked at what you have to consider within yourself if you want to change careers but have no real notion of where you see yourself. In this part, we will look at some more practical tips when making such a big decision.
Changing careers can be tough. But when you do not have a clear idea what you want to do other than not be in the sector you are now – you need guidance.
