Home » Career News

Your favorite job-search advice in 2010

17 December 2010 1,530 views No Comment

The end of each year brings with it lists. Every newspaper, magazine, blog, TV show and critics group can’t help but compile a list of favorites. Inevitably, it all comes down to taste. No two lists of the year’s best films are identical because no two critics have the exact same viewpoint. While those lists are fun to read, the more interesting reflection on the year  comes in the form of quantifiable lists that reflect performance. What movies sold the most tickets? Which news story dominated coverage this year?

In that spirit, we put together a list of the blog posts and articles that attracted you, our wonderful readers, in 2010. The following posts and articles received the most attention this year. Check out what your favorite job search advice was, broken down by topic:

What the workplace will look like in the future
Some of the most popular stories had to do with the jobs of tomorrow. The recession eliminated many positions and sent workers back to the classroom to learn new skills or brush up on old ones. Therefore, workers don’t want to be caught by surprise again. They want to be ahead of the trends, and these articles give a glimpse of where tomorrow’s jobs will be.

The future’s 15 most wanted workers

Where will the jobs be this decade?

10 jobs we’ll miss when they’re gone

Need a job? 10 hot industries to watch

Money, money, money, money… mooooney
What motivates us more than a paycheck? Sure, we want to help humanity and make the world a better place, but none of that is possible if we can’t afford food, shelter and clothing. Money’s always important to workers and seeing as wallets took–and continue to take–big hits from the economy, people are anxious to see where the dollars are.

25 best-paying jobs for women

A few things you should know about minimum wage

8 ways to earn extra cash

America’s fastest growing salaries

What America Earns: Snooki made only $2,200 last year

Résumés
Like it or not, résumés are part of every job search. That one page is a necessary evil you can’t avoid. They continue to be causes of pain and annoyance for job seekers, and these stories made it a little easier to write the kind of résumé that will get you hired.

6 things you should probably remove from your résumé

10 things to never put on your résumé

Acing the interview
Interviews, like résumés, are unavoidable. You can complain about them or you can learn how to conquer them and beat the other job seekers. Knowing what to say, what not to say, and how to project yourself can make employers realize you’re the candidate to hire.

8 things that can kill your job chances

5 rules for asking better interview questions

7 questions that make interviewers unhappy

Want a job? Don’t ask these questions

10 hiring manager deal breakers

Finding the right job
Ultimately, what everyone wants is a job he or she loves. Or at least likes. Or at least doesn’t hate. Finding the job that doesn’t bore you, makes use of your talents, and suits your schedule isn’t easy. Not surprisingly, workers were eager to see where and how they could find the gig that fits their needs.

The best companies for working moms

What kind of job market can the class of 2010 expect?

Best cities for 2010 grads

10 jobs that defy 9-to-5

Help wanted: 7 industries that need workers now

Related posts:

  1. 4 ways to change up your 2010 job search This year finds us at the start of a new decade…
  2. Based On Job Postings, Which Industries Show Promise? We recently reported on a survey that employers are offering…
  3. Best gifts for job seekers Chances are you probably know quite a few people who…


Go to Source

1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars (No Ratings Yet)
Loading ... Loading ...

Leave your response!

Add your comment below, or trackback from your own site. You can also subscribe to these comments via RSS.

Be nice. Keep it clean. Stay on topic. No spam.

You can use these tags:
<a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>

This is a Gravatar-enabled weblog. To get your own globally-recognized-avatar, please register at Gravatar.