The Harvard Business School Guide to Finding Your Next Job
📄 Viewing lite version
Full site ›
Book Details
Author(s)Gardella, Robert S.
PublisherHarvard Business Review Press
ISBN / ASIN1578512239
ISBN-139781578512232
AvailabilityTemporarily out of stock.
Sales Rank7,356
CategoryBusiness & Economics
MarketplaceUnited States 🇺🇸
Description ▲
Landing a new job is hard work. Robert Gardella, assistant director of Alumni Career Services at Harvard Business School, believes it also "is one of the most important things that professionals do" today, as changing times and increasing opportunities mean "they are doing it much more frequently." In The Harvard Business School Guide to Finding Your Next Job, he lays out a complete program that should expedite the process no matter what your situation. After acknowledging the many intellectual and emotional considerations involved, and conceding "there are few absolutes" because the process "is an art, not a science," Gardella describes a concrete but flexible program for building a reference base, preparing résumés and cover letters, formulating strategies to locate appropriate openings, handling interviews, and negotiating offers. Among his key tips: Fully inventory your skills, interests, and experiences before you begin; draw up a list of specific, related accomplishments that can be quantified on your résumé and stressed in your interviews; and develop associated networking systems--which ultimately are responsible for two out of every three job offers--by, in part, volunteering reciprocal information and referrals to those who help you. --Howard Rothman
More Books in Business & Economics
Business Cycles and Forecasting
View
Development Economics: Its Position in the Present Sta…
View
Cost Systems Design
View
So You Want to Dance on Broadway
View
The Blueprint: Reviving Innovation, Rediscovering Risk…
View
Managing IT Outsourcing, Second Edition
View
Education and the Creation of Capital in the Early Ame…
View
Global Corruption Report 2005: Special Focus: Corrupti…
View
More Tales for Trainers: Using Stories and Metaphors t…
View
Advertising, Society and Consumer Culture
View