Last time, we looked at why it’s important to never lie on your resume. Here, we’ll give some compelling reasons and some specific instances where it’s never a good idea, and why honesty really is the best policy.
It may seem an obvious thing to have to say, but you should never lie on your resume. Exaggerating the truth or outright lying on a resume isn’t that unusual, but that doesn’t mean it’s a good way to advance your career.
In this era of raise freezes and ‘you’re lucky you even have a job’ mentality, we may end up stagnating in our pursuit of job security. But can it be damaging to your career to stay too long in one job?
Continuing our last post, here are some other ways to avoid making those common job seeker mistakes.
Even the most experienced job seekers can fall prey to a fatal error or two that can cost them their dream job. Here is how to avoid making those common job seeker mistakes.
Being able to address professional teaching standards is an essential skill in preparing Teacher Statements and Key Selection Criteria. So why do so few get it right?
The only real way to write the perfect resume is to think like the hiring manager. Of course, this is tricky business because, well, who knows what hiring managers are really thinking?
People often mistake assertiveness for rudeness. This is why some find it hard to be assertive at work. Here are some more techniques on how to show more positive assertiveness at work.
It is important that we remain as composed as possible when we communicate at work. Here’s how you can be more asserive at work without upsetting colleagues.
Does a cluttered desk automatically equal a cluttered mind? Do you return to a more cluttered desk than you remember leaving in the first place? Do not let your messy workplace impede your ability to get your work done.
