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How to connect with strangers. People usually respond much better when you ask for
advice rather than asking for a job. And advice can be very useful. So, start there to build the relationship and gather information about this potential employer and the contact, too. Carefully choose who you approach. Focus on someone who works for one of your target employers, hopefully in the location or section of the employer's organization where you would like to work. More:LinkedIn Icebreakers (with Sample Messages) By Jeff Lipschultz Because job
interviews are naturally stressful, it’s smart to be a master of good body language and be able to manage any negative body language a stressful situation might induce. Focus on a handful of positive body language signals that reinforce one another and then address some movements you’ll want to avoid. Learn more... By Susan P. Joyce Schools are clearly not the only source of "alumni." Alumni now can also be former employee of companies and also includes those who have served in the military or worked in government, education, and nonprofit. An employer alumni connection can be as good, sometimes a better, connection than a school. Learn more… Insight from a recruiter on how to be successful in your next job
interview.
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