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1. Be clear about exactly what you want to do in your next role 2. Put your self in the shoes of a hiring manager for that role 3. Edit your CV to emphasise t
by eadz 9y ago
1. Be clear about exactly what you want to do in your next role
2. Put your self in the shoes of a hiring manager for that role
3. Edit your CV to emphasise the skills and experience that makes you a good match.
For tech roles, recruiters are everywhere, and uploading your CV to job sites will get your phone buzzing if you have the right keywords.
For professional roles a vast majority of recruiters use LinkedIn, and the site has a setting for "looking for work" which will boost your profile to hiring managers and recruiters.
I'm currently in the process of moving cities* so going through this process myself, and this approach has worked for me.
*Melbourne here I come!
- palerdot 9y ago> Edit your CV to emphasise the skills and experience that makes you a good match Do you opt for a one page resume/CV or a more longer version for your job search? Just curious because I always find it difficult to pack more subjective/general info on a one page resume.
- dabockster 9y ago> uploading your CV to job sites will get your phone buzzing if you have the right keywords Tried that. Kept getting spammed by companies trying to offshore their stuff. I usually found that morale was super low when I looked them up on Glassdoor after hearing their pitch.