
Classes:
Introduction > Take the Test > Employability Skills > Important Work Vocabulary Words > Job Search Techniques > Once You Are Hired
Tell everyone you know that you are looking for employment. Research shows that most people find jobs through networking and applying directly to an employer.
Follow up on any leads you have immediately and, if possible, apply for jobs as soon as they are posted and early in the day. This makes a good impression.
Be sure and keep the list current and to keep in touch with potential employers and related contacts.
Visit the next section on resume writing to learn more.
Letters should be typed, have good grammar and spelling and give basic information such as your name, address, phone number and job skills, and contain a request for a job interview.
Call employers to find out the best days and times to make job applications. Consider applying to several companies in the same area to save time and money.
Show up to your interview on time and have everything you need for your job search and interviews. This includes your resume, references, any professional certificates or school records (especially important if this is your first job), pens, writing paper, and identification (such as your driver's license and/or social security card).
Next: Writing the Right Resume