Posts Tagged randy block
Boomers Need to Rethink Seeking Full-Time Jobs With Gen Xers
Posted by teenarose in featured, guest article, new post on March 11, 2010
Guest article by Randy Block, Career Transition Coach In my coaching practice, I often hear complaints from job seekers over 50 regarding not being considered for a full-time position by a Gen Xer. “I was fully qualified and it makes no sense” is the most common complaint. “They simply don’t know how to hire” is [...]
7 Tips To Starting a New Job Successfully
Posted by teenarose in featured, guest article, new job, new post on January 7, 2010
Guest Article by Randy Block Congratulations! You have accepted a new position. All of that work of looking for a job has paid off, handsomely. Take a breather. Now, it’s time to switch gears. Your next objective is to integrate yourself into the new organization. 1. Day one–maintain old contacts Say thank you. Contact all [...]
Networking For Everyone
Posted by teenarose in featured, guest article, networking, new post on January 6, 2010
Guest Article by Randy Block I hated networking. And I was a high tech recruiter. To me it meant glad handing, selling, asking for a job (or a favor), bothering people, talking to total strangers, manipulating people, keeping score and it took a lot of nerve. For others I knew, it was looking needy or [...]
10 Ways To Blow An Interview
Posted by teenarose in featured, guest article, interviewing, new post on January 5, 2010
Guest Article by Randy Block Interviews. It’s pressing the flesh and running for office. It’s a first date. It’s talking to a complete stranger. Sweat comes out of glands you didn’t know you had. Relax. It’s probably easier to just blow it off. If you want to know how to blow an interview, take any [...]
The Value Proposition; Everyone Needs One
Posted by teenarose in featured, guest article, new post, personal branding on December 31, 2009
Guest article by Randy Block Remember the good old days? People used to return calls and email. When inquiring about a job, applicants used to ask, “What do you want?” One well-written resume fit every opportunity. Demand for people far exceeded supply. Conveniently, hiring companies did all the analysis to see if the applicant was [...]







