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Entry level or not, the fact is that you have to try and convince the employer that you will be a good fit for them. So always think of this way: How can I conv
by codegeek 14y ago
Entry level or not, the fact is that you have to try and convince the employer that you will be a good fit for them. So always think of this way: How can I convince this potential employer that I am a good hire for them? Start figuring out what the employer is looking for and then figure out how you can differentiate yourself from other entry levels like yourself.
Biggest mistake made by many (including experienced pros) is that they focus on their Resume instead of really trying to understand what the employer wants/needs. If you really have something that the employer is looking for specifically, your chances of at least an interview call goes up.
- jamesbrewr 14y agoAs someone who works in sales, I can't recommend this answer enough. The fact is that most people spend too much time talking and not enough time listening. You need to listen to what your customer (the potential employer) wants and respond with how your product (you!) can help solve their problem.