Most Gorgeous Online Profile I Remember Seeing Ever (Joe Delghingaro)

Most Gorgeous Online Profile I Remember Seeing… Ever (Joe Delghingaro) Okay, this is AWESOME.  Recently I got in touch with Joe Delghingaro, who is currently in transition. Joe is a professional accountant/business analyst.  He is highly mobile, according to his profile you can probably see that with his current location (Tennessee) and the area code of his phone (303 Colorado). Joe sent me a few emails and he is clearly very analytical, has great suggestions, and a great sense of humor. Then, I went to his website (which, of course, is his name: JoeDelghingaro.com) and was blown away. Go check it out, let me know what you like.  Here are things I like: Joe is smart enough to get his own domain.  Please tell me you got yours? It is CLEAN.  It is really just one page.  The menu on the left is easy to figure out, and there isnt really anything here except high-value content. I love the picture of Joe and his wife (I assume that is his wife he told me he is married). Before I scroll down I see his title while this isnt a tagline (a tagline would help here), its clear what hes looking for, or what he specializes in. I like the top narrative in the gray box. I think it can be worded stronger, but its really good.  I also like the map of the US and says he is willing to relocate. I like how he makes it EASY to communicate with him scroll down to the personal information area and youll find it quite easy to reach out. (I would put this up higher, to the right of his picture) I love his experience section, and how fleshed out it is. I love the rest.  I love it all. Clean, informational, easy to reach him.  This is AWESOME.  Great job Joe! Click here to check out his site: Most Gorgeous Online Profile I Remember Seeing… Ever (Joe Delghingaro) Okay, this is AWESOME.  Recently I got in touch with Joe Delghingaro, who is currently in transition. Joe is a professional accountant/business analyst.  He is highly mobile, according to his profile you can probably see that with his current location (Tennessee) and the area code of his phone (303 Colorado). Joe sent me a few emails and he is clearly very analytical, has great suggestions, and a great sense of humor. Then, I went to his website (which, of course, is his name: JoeDelghingaro.com) and was blown away. Go check it out, let me know what you like.  Here are things I like: Joe is smart enough to get his own domain.  Please tell me you got yours? It is CLEAN.  It is really just one page.  The menu on the left is easy to figure out, and there isnt really anything here except high-value content. I love the picture of Joe and his wife (I assume that is his wife he told me he is married). Before I scroll down I see his title while this isnt a tagline (a tagline would help here), its clear what hes looking for, or what he specializes in. I like the top narrative in the gray box. I think it can be worded stronger, but its really good.  I also like the map of the US and says he is willing to relocate. I like how he makes it EASY to communicate with him scroll down to the personal information area and youll find it quite easy to reach out. (I would put this up higher, to the right of his picture) I love his experience section, and how fleshed out it is. I love the rest.  I love it all. Clean, informational, easy to reach him.  This is AWESOME.  Great job Joe! Click here to check out his site:

Job Description Definition For Resume Writing

Job Description Definition For Resume WritingA Job Description Definition for Resume Writing is more than what's required for resume purposes. It will go a long way in making a resume stand out from the crowd. The use of a different approach can make your resume stand out from the rest.First, let's take a look at the purpose of the resume. How does it serve its purpose? The resume serves as a manual or a reference when applying for a job. It is something that helps job seekers organize and narrow down their search.The resumes also serve as an aid in recalling past jobs. Sometimes the person who applied for a job has forgotten about a certain assignment or some pertinent information. The resume helps the applicant to retrieve such things.Also, there are times when the candidate who has recently been laid off cannot recall any details regarding the past or previous job. This is why the job description of a candidate for a given job needs to be defined. That job description needs to be placed within the resume.The resume needs to be something that can give a good description of the candidate's past and present performance. It has to be descriptive of the past and present performance of the candidate. The resume is supposed to describe the qualities and characteristics of the candidate that can help the hiring manager to make a decision on whether or not to hire the candidate. The resume also has to highlight the candidate's talents and skills.When the resume is completed, all the keywords, all the information, and all the important details have to be placed in the candidate's name. For example, if the candidate is a computer professional, then the resume should contain the words 'computer professional' in the individual's name. Likewise, the resume should have a section or two containing the skills of the applicant.You must know that a resume is not complete without the candidate's reference. A reference sheet is supposed to contain all the contact information of the applicant. The reference sheet will come in handy when the applicant has to present the resume to other people in the future.The job description definition for resume writing is very helpful when it comes to selecting the right type of resume writing style to use. Using this kind of definition will make you stand out from the rest. Therefore, it is good to ensure that the job description definition for resume writing includes the keywords that will help the job seeker stand out from the crowd.

CCG Podcast 24 Everything You Need To Know Before You Graduate

CCG Podcast 24 Everything You Need To Know Before You Graduate Listen to the Podcast Click play above or right click here and save link as to download or subscribe on iTunes. Leave a quick review and rating  here on this link,  I would really appreciate it! The Graduation Guide: Everything You Need to Know Before You Graduate into the Professional  World This podcast is an interview with Shinjini Das, Deloitte Consulting Business Technology Intern! The first year out of college sets the stage for the rest of your career. One-quarter of employees view their jobs as the #1 stressor so make sure you plan ahead and find a job you are passionate about and not just the first one that comes along. How to get an internship during college to set you up for success in the first few years in the professional  world. How to become a networking ninja and find your next career opportunity. How to improve your presentation skills. How to improve your interview skills so you can land the job of your dreams.

The Drink War

The Drink War I live in New York City and drinks here can be REAL expensive. Likeâ€"I’m-not-going-to-be-able-to-pay-rent-cause-my-bar-tab-is-that-incredibly-high-from-two-drinks expensive. So, when a free drink comes my way, I’m always one to accept! I mean, who wouldn’t right?? Wrong. Is there ever a time when accepting a drink is not okay? What if he is a creepy old man? What if it is a co-worker? What if it is a guy you know you have absolutely no interest in? Is it still okay? My friend brought this question to my attention because she has a boyfriend. Whenever she accompanies her single ladies out to the bar, she always feels guilty taking a free drink when she knows that she is off the market. Not only is she taking a drink from a guy who could be working his moves on an available lady, and she is “talking” to a guy that isn’t her boyfriend. But this is what I think, from the opinion of a cheap, penny pinching, attention loving yet independent woman:  if a guy wants to buy a drink for you that is totally his choice. There are no ties to a drink. A drink is not a binding contract stating that you must devote a certain amount of time to said gentleman or repay for drink in other ways. A drink is a drink. If you are one of those guilty types, who feel bad for taking a drink, or if you want to give the signal that you are not interested, just say, “Oh thanks! Next one is on me!” That way, you show that you are not taking his drink but instead just having a buddy-drink-exchange. With that line, the likelihood of the guy sticking around long enough for a second round is slim. He will be off to find new meat. If that creepy guy comes along- you know the one I’m talking about… the guy that tucks his polo into sweatpants, the guy that looks like he is car-dancing without the car, the guy that definitely has a few restraining orders out on him, there are a few options: 1. Run away. 2. Do an ear tug, an eye roll, or shoot a text to your friend across the bar to save you. 3. Look at the bartender! They are your friends. You might have to buy them a shot in appreciation but they will save you if needed. 4. (My favorite) Trump his crazy. Be crazier than him where you scare him away. Tell him the story of how you once killed and ate a skunk cause consuming the skunk juices prevent you from eminent death in the approaching apocalypse. And then of course there is always the question of safety. Is this guy going to roofie your drink? Is this guy trying to get you to a un-safe state of inebriation? To this I sayâ€"GURL- GET WITH IT!!! Never be in a bar where you are vulnerable enough for this to happen. Always be in clear view with your friends. Or better yet, just don’t get slutty, sloppy drunk. So what are your thoughts? So I sound like a selfish chick? Would you take drinks from anyone? Do you have rules? Let’s talk. Happy Thursday y’all!

Resume Writing Resources For Family Members

Resume Writing Resources For Family MembersAs you review resume writing resources for your friends and family, you'll soon realize that the most effective way to reach a prospective employer is to meet them at the workplace. By talking to someone in your family at the company where you hope to work, you make the same first impression that you would if you were to make an appointment to meet them face-to-face. Consider how you might prepare for this moment:* Once you know the specific question you need to ask, write it out and show it to a trusted friend or relative. Ask for their input. What did they think of it? How was it written? Is it exactly what you want?* Once you have written the article, present it to a family member who has knowledge about resumes and has done one before. (If this is not possible, ask your current employer.) If you want to avoid appearing desperate, it is important to discuss your ambitions and motivation.* After having written your resource, call a prospec tive employer and speak with them about your strengths and skills. You will gain valuable insight about what they are looking for, which will help you land the job you have always wanted.* Following these steps is crucial to ensuring you get a good outcome from the interview. However, these steps alone are not enough to ensure you have a successful interview. You must also follow up with the potential employer afterward to ensure that your resume remains a key element of your resume writing resources for your family.* After you've met with the company, send the resume to the appropriate person at the company. Request that they pass it along to you so you can read it over carefully. You may be required to pass it along in the mail.* Send copies of your resume to at least three potential employers. It's best to send yours directly to three different companies. Each one will review it for signs of improvement and could possibly call you to arrange an interview.To summarize, following t he steps listed above is essential to developing resume writing resources for your family. The same goes for following up after the interview. Keep in mind that you are doing all this because you love your family, and resume writing resources for your family make it easier for you to express that love.

Well, IM happy - The Chief Happiness Officer Blog

Well, IM happy - The Chief Happiness Officer Blog These are good times for the happiness at work project. Yesterday I spoke at a conference om motivation and employee satisfaction in call centers, and I was a hit. I attended the whole day and was the last speaker, and while the day had been good with some interesting topics and good speakers, all day long it had been the typical format we all know: One speaker, lots of powerpoint slides and an audience sitting in rows looking up at the speaker. When my turn came, I got rid of the tables and made everybody sit in a half-circle. I used talking stick and some open questions to get a dialogue going and it worked really well. Makes me wonder why we even have the old school kinds of meetings and conferences any more. Today I had a meeting with some people from a danish municipality, and they ordered a workshop in january. Just the meeting itself (which was basically a sales meeting) generated a lot of positivity, and they were really excited about the workshop. Woohoo! Thanks for visiting my blog. If you're new here, you should check out this list of my 10 most popular articles. And if you want more great tips and ideas you should check out our newsletter about happiness at work. It's great and it's free :-)Share this:LinkedInFacebookTwitterRedditPinterest Related

72 Esther McKay - Forensic Investigator - Jane Jackson Career

72 Esther McKay - Forensic Investigator - Jane Jackson Career It was my pleasure to interview Esther McKay who is an inspiring keynote speaker and advocate for Veterans Affairs and Social Justice and I am honoured to share her story in this podcast.Esther is a retired Forensic Investigator, bestselling author and social justice campaigner who is a passionate and long-standing mental health advocate dedicated to raising awareness and reducing the stigma around mental health issues, improving conditions and creating better support services.After a long career in the NSW Police Force where she worked in Forensic Services, Esther was was medically discharged in 2001 with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder as a direct result of her forensic work.Despite her diagnosis Esther has used her experiences to provide education, support and inspiration to help others, writing two bestselling books, Crime Scene and Forensic Investigator, that provide a critical insight into life as a police and crime scene officer, as well as starting a vital conversation about m ental health in the emergency services.Esther founded the Police Post Trauma Support Group within the MacArthur area in NSW and She has worked actively and tirelessly for the past ten years supporting and coordinating services to both serving and retired police who suffer from work-based traumaEsther works for NSW Police Legacy helping former police officers and their families, speaks regularly as keynote speaker to government departments, universities, schools and the corporate sector on mental health, women’s issues, overcoming PTSD and forensic work, all areas in which she is passionate about.Esther is the Patron of the Missing Persons Register and has served as an Australia Day Ambassador.Find more about Esther:  www.esthermckay.comFor speaking engagements:  www.speakingout.com.auPolice Post Trauma Support Group: www.pptsg.org.auIf you need help to build your self confidence, this online workshop will provide you with the tools to set you on your way: