
Could a job with a non-profit be in your future? I’ve interviewed a few people who landed jobs at non-profits. They’ve shared that the biggest difference between working at a non-profit versus a for-profit is that at a non-profit you don’t work to make money; you work to make a difference.
Here’s a comprehensive list of job boards for non-profit job seekers:
http://www.guidetoonlineschools.com/tips-and-tools/nonprofit-jobs
I wish you the best in your search. Let me know when you’ve landed so that we can share your story with others.
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Want to hear how others got their jobs? Listen to How I Got My Job - the job-hunting success stories podcast at http://www.howigotmyjob.com
Check out Daniel Johnson, Jr. on LinkedIn.
Other Ways to Get That Job!
Tags: Business and Economy, Employment, job board, job search, Non-profit organization
I mentioned recently that in April I gave a talk about The Emotional Side of Job Search to some job seekers in the Cincinnati, Ohio area. Below are the slides I used in my presentation:
If you haven’t seen some of the pictures from the workshop during my talk, you can find them here: Photos from Maximizing Your Job Search Workshops in Cincinnati, Ohio
And if you haven’t yet, please Promise Me Something.
Did you like this post? Please subscribe right now. Get this and other job-hunting and career-development content from the source at www.getthatjobonline.com.
Want to hear how others got their jobs? Listen to How I Got My Job - the job-hunting success stories podcast at http://www.howigotmyjob.com
Check out Daniel Johnson, Jr. on LinkedIn.
Other Ways to Get That Job!
Tags: attitude, Business and Economy, job search, maxjobsearch
It’s so great to be amazingly busy, and if you follow me on Twitter, you probably already know what I’m up to. Still, I know you like to have some good stuff to read from time to time. With that in mind, here are some things I’ve been looking forward to sharing with you.

In February I gave a talk in front of about 150 job seekers about the How I Got My Job project, entitled “Real People. Real Job-hunting Success Stories.” Last night I gave another talk to about 50 job seekers entitled “The Emotional Side of the Job Search” (links to slides coming soon). In addition to the photo on this page, there are some more photos from Maximizing Your Job Search Workshops held in Cincinnati, Ohio on Flickr.
I recently submitted a request to Peter Shankman’s Help a Reporter for individuals to interview for How I Got My Job. So far the response has been great. A lot of real people have genuinely interesting stories to share. If you would like to share one of your job-hunting success stories, please get in touch to set up a phone interview: successstories AT howigotmyjob DOT com. Please keep in mind that it can be any job that you’ve landed; I have collected stories from over 15 years ago!
One of the questions I ask during the How I Got My Job interviews is how people have evaluated job offers. I believe advice on how to do this effectively is sorely needed, especially in the current job market. Check out this working guide for evaluating lowball salary offers from Liz Ryan.
Did you like this post? Please subscribe right now. Get this and other job-hunting and career-development content from the source at www.getthatjobonline.com.
Want to hear how others got their jobs? Listen to How I Got My Job - the job-hunting success stories podcast at http://www.howigotmyjob.com
Check out Daniel Johnson, Jr. on LinkedIn.
Other Ways to Get That Job!
Tags: Business and Economy, Cincinnati, Employment, haro, higmj, howigotmyjob, Job hunting, Job interview, job search, maxjobsearch, salary negotiation, twitter

via ClarkHoward.com:
Feb 16, 2009 — New websites to find freelancing and consulting jobs
Clark is making it part of his new mission to be a resource for the unemployed and the underemployed during this tough economic cycle.The conventional wisdom about education and employment — as your level of education rises, the less likely you are to be impacted by lay-offs — has been completely flipped on its head this time around. This recession knows no boundaries in terms of education, skill level, training or years on the job.
If you have skills of a certain nature, try picking up some consulting work (aka freelancing) on a per-job basis. The Internet offers a variety of sites that hook freelancers up with employers. The San Francisco Chronicle’s Tom Abate has compiled a list of such websites, including the following ones:
• eLance.com
• oDesk.com
• Guru.com
• crowdSPRING.comThese sites are being called “virtual hiring halls” because they’re a modern adaptation of the union hall idea where workers would go to await job orders.
Did you like this post? Please subscribe right now. Get this and other job-hunting and career-development content from the source at www.getthatjobonline.com.
Want to hear how others got their jobs? Listen to How I Got My Job - the job-hunting success stories podcast at http://www.howigotmyjob.com
Check out Daniel Johnson, Jr. on LinkedIn.
Other Ways to Get That Job!
Tags: Add new tag, Business and Economy, Clark Howard, Freelancer
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