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Five Steps to Your Next Job: A Powerful Manual for Job Search and Career Development
In Five Steps to Your Next Job, Narinder Mehta explains how to: assess personal skills and job interests; put together a good resume and targeted cover letters; identify potential employers; prepare for job interviews; and evaluate job offers. The book is based on the author's personal experiences as a job-hunter, as a manager responsible for hiring employees,and as an executive recruiter. It provides a framework for successful job search. Essential steps in the job search process and techniques for successful completion of each step are explained. The book clarifies how to use the Internet for job search and includes a list of the job-related websites. The jobs often go to those candidates who know the most about the job search process. The book will help the readers to gain that knowledge. It is a how-to-do-it manual filled with practical ideas.
- GenresNonfictionBusiness
241 pages, Kindle Edition
First published June 1, 2011
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Displaying 1 - 1 of 1 review
January 14, 2013
Useful, generally inspiring, well-written except for the slightly distracting propensity to begin sentences with no article, typical of Indian English writing (e.g. "Cover letter is of utmost importance.")
I liked it. But it's certainly more of a career growth manual for those already up near the top ranks, and not a career change or unemployment advice book per se. Written, you suspect, for the 1% who, like Mr. Mehta, live in fancy houses in the suburbs west of Boston and make a living out of nothing actually tangible. No offense. He seems like a nice guy, and clearly knows his field (executive recruiting). But this won't necessarily make you feel any better when you're just some putz being tossed out on your ass. Sorry.
I liked it. But it's certainly more of a career growth manual for those already up near the top ranks, and not a career change or unemployment advice book per se. Written, you suspect, for the 1% who, like Mr. Mehta, live in fancy houses in the suburbs west of Boston and make a living out of nothing actually tangible. No offense. He seems like a nice guy, and clearly knows his field (executive recruiting). But this won't necessarily make you feel any better when you're just some putz being tossed out on your ass. Sorry.
Displaying 1 - 1 of 1 review


