Outskirts Press Book Publishing Presents 5 Necessary Skills To Keep Your Career On Track

5 Necessary Skills To Keep Your Career On Track
by Richard S. Pearson

Print on Demand Publisher Recession Proof Guidance for How to Negotiate a Job Offer, Conduct Job Interviews, Interview Questions, Career Changes, Job Searches, Cover Letters, Resumes, Mentoring, Dealing With Bad Managers, and Networking Tools
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5.5 x 8.5 Paperback cream
ISBN: 9781432741372
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Book Information
Genre:
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / General
Publication:
May 22, 2009
Pages:
212
 
Books by Richard S. Pearson
In this tough market, we can no longer count on the institutions of government, corporations, and education to provide for us. We must change and grow intellectually to survive, and this book will show you how.





Whether you’re searching for a new job or trying to hang on to the one you have,

5 Necessary Skills will give you the advantages you need. You’ll learn:





• how to be proactive

• how to be cognizant of and recognize what’s going on in your company

• the importance of networking

• the importance of finding a mentor

• and how to deal with bad bosses.





Those people who exhibit the 5 Necessary Skills are the ones who will get and hold onto the best jobs—and you could be one of them.





“Being prepared for the twists and turns and disappointments of today’s job market means we have to take control of our lives and gain knowledge about how to handle them.”

—Carol Kleiman, Author of Winning the Job Game: The New Rules for Finding and

Keeping the Job You Want

 
We must change and grow intellectually to survive because we have learned that we can no longer count on the institutions of government, corporations, and education. Corporations have recently been likened to dysfunctional families. You can pick up and leave one job only to run into “abusive parents” at another. Even though you feel disillusioned and betrayed, try to understand the neurotic behavior of your employer and learn to deal with him or her – if you are learning and growing in your position. You typically maintain a higher level in your chosen profession if you stay put, rather than change jobs too frequently. Also, you won’t have to continually learn the idiosyncrasies of new organizations. If you decide to make a change, try a smaller company. That is where the opportunity lies today: Small businesses are creating most of the new jobs – and women are starting two-thirds of all new small businesses!

We have to be flexible; to do what is asked of us within moral and legal boundaries by our employers. Be confident enough in yourself to accept a lateral move or a lesser title. Always jump at the opportunity for retraining programs. Be prepared to do contracted, project, or temporary work -- that is what the future holds.


About Richard S. Pearson

Richard S. Pearson has held vice-president positions with four multibillion dollar travel industry companies and three Internet early stage companies. His experience has given him a unique perspective on how to navigate the organizational structures of both large and small companies. He has hired and trained hundreds of employees from frontline salespeople to vice presidents, and coached many through their careers. Pearson loves to travel and has visited the European capitals and Middle Eastern capitals, cycled through Tuscany, visited the far reaches of Asia, the Himalayan Mountains, and the Gobi Desert. He is an avid cyclist, skier, and fly-fisherman residing in Colorado.

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