This is part of a series of articles to make your jobseeking experience more meaningful with JobStreet.com.
Due to current decreased job opportunities, especially entry-level positions, jobseekers should reconsider giving priority to their personal interests, when it comes to choosing a job. Of course, personal interest is important in determining what your eventual occupational direction will be, but if you’re striking out for the first time, it should be kept as your last priority, since entry-level jobseekers have no work experience. It’s always better to match your skills to your job, rather than matching your interest to the job. If you have a few job opportunities at hand, then personal interest can be one of your options in helping you make your final choice. Otherwise, try not to place your personal interest as your main criterion for finding a job.
On another note, about 67% of respondents indicated that their companies do not offer flexible working mothers or part-time, only 19% said that their companies provide this flexibility.
Posted by: Air Jordan 9 | Monday, 02 July 2012 at 11:04 AM
Doing a little bit of company research is a very easy way to help yourself stand out from the competition in your job search. These seven tips will to use company research to get a big jump on your competition.
Posted by: jobswa.org | Thursday, 26 April 2012 at 03:53 PM
Be positive… It’s easy to feel down when you’ve sent out hundreds of applications and got nowhere. Remember, persistence wins the prize and we tend to get in life what we expect. Expect the best and you’re likely to get it. However, keep an open mind too. If you’re getting rejected all the time it could be that your CV, your application letter or your interview approach need work. Go through these with friends and/or professionals and get their feedback.
Posted by: Pattaya Holiday Rental | Wednesday, 18 January 2012 at 04:42 AM
Why no comments here posted any more? Somebody doesn't ....
Posted by: search engine optimization service | Tuesday, 17 January 2012 at 07:18 AM
Well you still don't stop trying in discovering job, even part-time job, just to attain practical knowledge. Why not? I completely recognize with you. Thanks for creating a trustworthy attempt to describe this. I experience powerful enough about it and would like to study more.
Posted by: selo banya novini | Thursday, 05 January 2012 at 11:15 PM
But still don't give up in finding job, even part time job, just to acquire experience. Why not?
Posted by: Jobs WA | Sunday, 23 October 2011 at 12:38 PM
But if there's an opportunity to have a job, why don't you grab it, and make the best of it.
Posted by: Employment Agencies Melbourne | Friday, 21 October 2011 at 05:16 PM
Nice post. I agree with you that this is especially true for those seeking work for the first time. They can not afford to be selective about the positions you choose.
Posted by: http://www.toyota-mtm.co.il | Sunday, 25 September 2011 at 04:35 AM
Yes you are right and agree with you. There are many things available except jobs. There are incredible if you are interested in them.
Posted by: גני אירועים | Friday, 23 September 2011 at 02:10 AM
I totally agree with you. Thanks for making a sincere effort to explain this. I feel strong enough about it and would like to read more.
Posted by: דומיין בעברית | Wednesday, 21 September 2011 at 10:03 PM
Great post!! You are right!! Always better to match your skills to your job. It's beneficial for you and give one more chance or opportunity to finding a job.
Posted by: בגדי מעצבים | Saturday, 17 September 2011 at 01:47 AM
This is a valuable tip. Most people are so used to being told to "find a job that you love" and they forget that sometimes you have to accept a position in a company simply because it offers a paycheck. I am also in agreement with you when you say that this is especially true for first-time job-seekers. They cannot afford to be selective about the positions they choose. This is a very difficult economy and being able to find ANY job is a positive.
Great post. More people should think this way.
Posted by: Carla Bosteder | Sunday, 08 May 2011 at 01:14 AM