Monday, January 24, 2011

Career Planning for Students: Workplace Love Life


Career Planning for Students: Workplace Love Life

College romance is a given, but getting all lovey-dovey in the office is often against company policy. Here's how to deal.
For many singles, work is the place where they have the most contact with people they can relate with, are attracted to, and want to date. It is no surprise many companies have tried to put a stop to this behavior. According to career website Vault.com around 60 percent of employees have had an office romance. That is more than half of all workers! So how do you skirt company policy and let your love life take charge? Learn how to bend the rules.

Learn the Rules

The first thing you need to do to prepare for a life of office dating is learn your companies rules. Some companies stay clear of creating rules regulating romance, while others ban boss-subordinate relationships, and some put a stop to any form of coworker passion.




Keep it Quiet

Once your have become personally involved with an office-mate try and keep it quiet. The reason mangers forbid work place relationships is because it is distracting from the objectives of the organization. You don't want to be involved in gossip or conflict. Avoid kissing, hugging and little love letters. Public displays of affection are a no-no. One tough area: after work socializing. After work drinks and parties can be hard to deal with when carrying a covert relationship.

Building Your Resume: Resume Tips for College Students


Building Your Resume: Resume Tips for College Students

If you've never written a resume before, you may be wondering what type of information you should include and leave out. This article goes over the different sections of a resume and offers style suggestions to make your resume more effective.
According to Dawn Rosenberg McKay, who is a career planning professional and co-author of books about government employment, a resume is a written document listing work experience, skills and educational background. The order in which these items are listed on your resume will depend on what areas you're strongest in.

Educational Background

Many college students begin with their educational background because they tend not to have much work experience. Depending on how many years of college you have under your belt, you may or may not want to begin with your high school information.
If you're a freshman student, then you should begin with your high school information since you haven't been in college that long. However, if you're a sophomore or further along in college, you will probably want to include just your college information. Things you may list in this section include the name of your school, your major, type of degree (BA, BS, or MA), type of minor, GPA, expected graduation date) and year in college.

I need a Job Now


Everyday we are looking for Job. But We never get the satisfied search or satisfied link. These days youth became jobless and because of which they involved in criminal activities like Drug, Bank Robbery and etc. The Main purpose of this blog is to provide the platform for those who were searching opportunities all around the world.