You nailed your phone interview and your in-person interview. You are so close to getting that job offer. Now is the time for your potential employer to ask for your references. Don’t breathe a big sigh of relief just yet. Your references, and what they say about you, can make or break your potential job offer. So whom should you pick? Follow these tips to choose wisely:
Michelle McGuire
Recent Posts
How to Battle that Post-Grad Anxiety
Tags: Grad school consideration, Early career advice, Your next career move
So, it’s happened. You graduated and you just experienced that first August when you didn’t pack up your car and drive back to campus life. Maybe you took the summer off, did some traveling, or spent the last few months in denial of your newly found post-grad responsibilities. Either way, the anxiety is starting to creep in. You know you need a job and you need one soon, but you can’t help but feel like your degree didn’t prepare you for the new question racing through your head 24/7: what do I do now?
Whether you’re sending a heart to your parents or a crying laughing face to your friend, you’re likely one of the many people who have incorporated emojis into their daily communications. In fact, 92% of the online population uses emojis. These cheerfully illustrated icons are used to convey emotions, emphasize statements, add clarity, or replace written words all together.
Five Tips for Your 5 Year Plan
Where do you see yourself in five years? There it is, one of the most dreaded interview questions. Do you know how to answer it? If not, know you’re not alone. Graduating and entering the professional world is big enough of a change. How are you supposed to know what’s happening the next five months, let alone the next five years?