Not sharing job
hunting methodologies with the spirit of unconditional generosity is dangerous. It creates a handicap that comes back like a bad coin.
Perspectives need
change. We are so fierce in protecting ourselves from competition that we tend
to forget what competition really means. If your neighbor is one up on the
pudding pie, it’s simplest to ask for the recipe.
Yet, we choose to
re-invent the wheel.
Instead, we need to
re-invent our thinking.
Especially now, when access to information relating to the job market is uniformly available to everyone, success boils down to effective usage rather than special skills.
Especially now, when access to information relating to the job market is uniformly available to everyone, success boils down to effective usage rather than special skills.
We have access to
ropes to pull us up, but we don’t know how to make them into ladders.
When I was a fresher,
breaking my shoes on the job hunt race track, I had stated that no matter what
I do, the other one always got what I want.
And now my perspectives have changed. I do give a thought to the fact that job hunting is not a chakravyuha. Somewhere, there is a map and one does not have to be a cartographer to figure it out.
And now my perspectives have changed. I do give a thought to the fact that job hunting is not a chakravyuha. Somewhere, there is a map and one does not have to be a cartographer to figure it out.
One way to improve your perception with time is to keep
changing your spectacles.
Copyright © 2014,Lima Sehgal
Republication or dissemination of the contents of this article are expressly prohibited without the written consent of the publishers of Jobnet magazine & the Author
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