Are You Ready

Are You Ready Yesterday I blogged about my cousin who was hired in just a few days from when he found a job posting on Craigslist. I guarantee he was prepared to have the right conversation when the time came.   He was ready. Last night I dropped in on a network meeting I havent been to for over a year.   The hostess recognized me and at one point said Jason, why dont you take a few minutes and tell us about JibberJobber?   What a golden opportunity to sell the concept to people who needed it.   Two years ago I would have messed it up last night I was surprised, but much better prepared. Today I flew into Orlando for a surprise meeting. I was just here 2 weeks ago.   Due to a series of events that happened from two weeks ago, Im back and here to talk about some pretty serious stuff. I am ready.   Ive been ready for a while. You never know when you are going to meet that key contact whether its online or in person.   It might be from a referral, and it might seem meaningless.   But you have to be ready.   here are some of my suggestions: Know what you want. If you know what you want, then when an opportunity arrives youll be better prepared to react appropriately. Know how others can help you. People will say how can I help you?   It is better to know what to say rather than Im not sure but Ill let you know later. Know who you are. So many elevator pitches suck they are misleading and offbrand.   If you know who you are, who you want to be, and how to communicate it, you can take advantage of those 10 or 30 seconds   you might get.   Not prepared?   Thats okay, you can just mess it up like most people do. How else can you be ready? Are you READY A few years ago, there was a fire on the hillside near our home. This post, which I wrote from a hotel instead of my house, has more information Its interesting to read that post from a few years ago. We evacuated, and then I left to speak in SLC and then jumped on a plane for more speaking, leaving my wife to take care of getting the family moved back in. It was really no big deal, and she was capable but it was weird to have family and work responsibilities, and not be around to be the dad/husband. Anyway, thats not what this post is about I want to share something that I didnt write about in that post. When it was time to go, we drove away with hastily packed bags (including my speaking clothes and stuff for my meetings that week). It would have made the most sense if we drove our van and our car, so that my wife would have a vehicle and I could drive myself to my presentation the next day, and then the airport. But, we couldnt drive the car. Simply because it was about out of gas. We were not ready. Shortly after this incident, I heard someone say that they always have at least a half tank of gas, at all times.  If we had a half tank of gas in our car before this evacuation, we would have easily left in two cars.  But we werent ready. When I got laid off, I wasnt ready. I knew it was coming, just as much as I could see the fire coming over the hill towards my neighborhood. But, I still didnt do stuff to get prepared. What should I have done? I wish I would have: Started understanding personal branding. They say its not who you know, but who knows you, and what they know about you. This means we need to (a) understand who knows us, and (b) figure out what they know about us, or better, how they would describe us.  Then, we would figure out who should know us, and how they should perceive us, and do things to help the right people know the right things (about me). Figured out networking. Networking was a dirty word when I first started my job search. A necessary evil. But man, I WISH I would have understood what networking really was, and started to grow my network.  Wider (meet more people) and deeper (nurture relationships).  Networking is not a bandaid solution for job seekers it is a lifestyle for career managers (that is YOU and ME). Set up a workable schedule. They say that finding a job is your full time job.  I took this to heart I spent about ten hours a day from Monday through Saturday working on my job search.  Unfortunately for me, I was not good at a job search. Luckily, though, I was bad enough that I didnt find a job and had to start JibberJobber instead :p The key to this third point is to set up a schedule, and ensure that your schedule is realistic and something you can and will do. These are my fill the gas tank things I should have done, before the fire came.  NOTE: if you didnt do any of these things, its not too late to work on them now (and forever)!! But I didnt do any of them. Partially because of ignorance, partially because I didnt want to cheat on my company.  How could I network or work on my brand when I was the general manager of a company?  Ah, if I was only wise enough back then to take care of myself! Will you fill your gas tank? Are You Ready Yesterday I blogged about my cousin who was hired in just a few days from when he found a job posting on Craigslist. I guarantee he was prepared to have the right conversation when the time came.   He was ready. Last night I dropped in on a network meeting I havent been to for over a year.   The hostess recognized me and at one point said Jason, why dont you take a few minutes and tell us about JibberJobber?   What a golden opportunity to sell the concept to people who needed it.   Two years ago I would have messed it up last night I was surprised, but much better prepared. Today I flew into Orlando for a surprise meeting. I was just here 2 weeks ago.   Due to a series of events that happened from two weeks ago, Im back and here to talk about some pretty serious stuff. I am ready.   Ive been ready for a while. You never know when you are going to meet that key contact whether its online or in person.   It might be from a referral, and it might seem meaningless.   But you have to be ready.   here are some of my suggestions: Know what you want. If you know what you want, then when an opportunity arrives youll be better prepared to react appropriately. Know how others can help you. People will say how can I help you?   It is better to know what to say rather than Im not sure but Ill let you know later. Know who you are. So many elevator pitches suck they are misleading and offbrand.   If you know who you are, who you want to be, and how to communicate it, you can take advantage of those 10 or 30 seconds   you might get.   Not prepared?   Thats okay, you can just mess it up like most people do. How else can you be ready? Are you READY A few years ago, there was a fire on the hillside near our home. This post, which I wrote from a hotel instead of my house, has more information Its interesting to read that post from a few years ago. We evacuated, and then I left to speak in SLC and then jumped on a plane for more speaking, leaving my wife to take care of getting the family moved back in. It was really no big deal, and she was capable but it was weird to have family and work responsibilities, and not be around to be the dad/husband. Anyway, thats not what this post is about I want to share something that I didnt write about in that post. When it was time to go, we drove away with hastily packed bags (including my speaking clothes and stuff for my meetings that week). It would have made the most sense if we drove our van and our car, so that my wife would have a vehicle and I could drive myself to my presentation the next day, and then the airport. But, we couldnt drive the car. Simply because it was about out of gas. We were not ready. Shortly after this incident, I heard someone say that they always have at least a half tank of gas, at all times.  If we had a half tank of gas in our car before this evacuation, we would have easily left in two cars.  But we werent ready. When I got laid off, I wasnt ready. I knew it was coming, just as much as I could see the fire coming over the hill towards my neighborhood. But, I still didnt do stuff to get prepared. What should I have done? I wish I would have: Started understanding personal branding. They say its not who you know, but who knows you, and what they know about you. This means we need to (a) understand who knows us, and (b) figure out what they know about us, or better, how they would describe us.  Then, we would figure out who should know us, and how they should perceive us, and do things to help the right people know the right things (about me). Figured out networking. Networking was a dirty word when I first started my job search. A necessary evil. But man, I WISH I would have understood what networking really was, and started to grow my network.  Wider (meet more people) and deeper (nurture relationships).  Networking is not a bandaid solution for job seekers it is a lifestyle for career managers (that is YOU and ME). Set up a workable schedule. They say that finding a job is your full time job.  I took this to heart I spent about ten hours a day from Monday through Saturday working on my job search.  Unfortunately for me, I was not good at a job search. Luckily, though, I was bad enough that I didnt find a job and had to start JibberJobber instead :p The key to this third point is to set up a schedule, and ensure that your schedule is realistic and something you can and will do. These are my fill the gas tank things I should have done, before the fire came.  NOTE: if you didnt do any of these things, its not too late to work on them now (and forever)!! But I didnt do any of them. Partially because of ignorance, partially because I didnt want to cheat on my company.  How could I network or work on my brand when I was the general manager of a company?  Ah, if I was only wise enough back then to take care of myself! Will you fill your gas tank?

Resume Writing - What Does Profile Writing Mean?

Resume Writing - What Does Profile Writing Mean?There are a lot of terms in resume writing that make sense to those who have gone through the process of doing resume writing. A word or term means different things to different people. So before you go to write your resume, you must know which words mean what. Keep these guidelines in mind while writing your resume.We should never forget that a resume is not just a list of your education and experiences. It should also give a summary of your skills and expertise. When you write a resume, it should reflect what you can do for the company you are applying for.Resume writing is all about finding out what you want to offer the company you are applying for. You may be thinking that you can't sell yourself, but you can. You just need to get your story straight.The purpose of your resume is to sell yourself. It is all about how you are going to make the company realize that they need you.Some may even think that there is no way you can find o ut what the requirements are for the job you are applying for. That may be true. But that does not mean that you cannot write your resume as if you have the job, giving your skills and qualifications.Writing a resume should also be professional. It is not necessary to be formal and it is not required to follow the format. However, it should be professional and you should look professional.Resume writing is an art that you should not underestimate. You can find a lot of writers online who can help you with your resume. They can either help you write the resume by showing you how to put it together or by showing you how to edit it. If you don't know where to start with the actual resume writing, you can find lots of resources online where you can learn more about resume writing.The purpose of resume writing is to help you to be recognized for your capabilities. When you write a resume, it should be professional and you should not forget that it is a form of advertisement for you. Writ e a resume that showcases your skills and abilities and the information you have on your profile.

You Cant Control How Lucky You Are - Personal Branding Blog - Stand Out In Your Career

You Cant Control How Lucky You Are - Personal Branding Blog - Stand Out In Your Career You can’t control where you were born. You can’t control when you were born. You also can’t control what natural intelligence you are born with. However, there are some things you CAN control. You can control how hard you work. You Can’t Control How Lucky You Are There is a common line of thinking that there is some luck in the world. And, I think this is true. We’ve all been lucky at times. We’ve all felt that euphoria of a lucky moment. However, I’m a firm believer in that you can’t control how lucky your are, but You Can Control How Hard You Work. To the extent that your hard work can influence your luck may have some truth to it.  Which is the point of this post. Work Hard! In the end it’s the only thing you can truly control. One way to think about it is this: prepare to over prepare, rehearse, and review one more time The Best Interviewers Know Have you ever watched a great television interview? Did it seem like the interviewer and subject were in sync? Did it seem like they were comfortable and at-ease with each other? If yes, then you have seen what the act and effort of hard work can do. Charlie Rose and Howard Stern both have very different styles and equally different audiences, but they are both excellent interviewers. They spend a lot of time behind the scenes and before the interview ever occurs to make sure that they nail it. “Theres only one interview technique that matters Do your homework so you can listen to the answers and react to them and ask follow-ups. Do your homework, prepare.” ~Jim Lehrer The Best Athletes Know The synergy, grace and fluid movements you see on the court, in the ball park, on the pitch or gridiron come with a lot of effort, practice and time. Michael Jordan was cut from his high school basketball team. But, he took the time and put in the hard work to earn his spot in the hall of fame. It wasn’t luck. It was hard work. “Failure happens all the time. It happens every day in practice. What makes you better is how you react to it.” ~ Mia Hamm The Key is Action You are in charge of how hard you are willing to work. You decide how much time you will commit to something. It’s your decision to determine how much effort YOU are willing to sacrifice. I don’t mean sacrifice in a negative sense. I mean sacrifice in the sense that you know this is the right thing to be spending your time on right now. Time management is a topic of a different discussion, but time management is closely tied to your ability to control your work. To control what you are willing to work on and to control when you are willing to commit to that task. Time is the one constant thing we each have given to us at the start of every day. “Have the courage to act instead of react.” ~ Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. Control what you can Control When you take the initiative and put in the time you will find that your “luck” does increase. Is luck a function of the hard work you put in?   I think the answer is yes. Thomas Jefferson thought so too. “Im a greater believer in luck, and I find the harder I work the more I have of it” ~ Thomas Jefferson When you take the time to control what you can control start with this first: Control How Hard You Work. It truly is the one thing you can control 100%. Sure, there are other constraints that bind your time, but in reality you decide what those are. Unless you are conscripted into some form of service (which was likely your decision) then your time is your own. You decide when, where and how you will work. How you spend your 24 hours every day will help you to Stand out in Your Career. Planning and Spending your time wisely will help you achieve more of the things that matter to you. When you plan effectively you can share what your goals are and others may conspire to help you achieve them. And,  if you are a believer in such things you will find that your “luck” increases too.

Halfway Hustle 2016 Day 1 Review the Past 6 Months - Classy Career Girl

Halfway Hustle 2016 Day 1 Review the Past 6 Months HALFWAY HUSTLE ANNOUNCEMENT: Ok ladies. In a few days we will officially be at the halfway point of 2016. Its time to relax. Summer has started. This is how I feel every June too. I have to challenge myself and really push myself to not hang out at the pool and drink margaritas everyday. (Not that there is anything wrong with that once in awhile, right? ?? This is the point in the year where you can choose to go one way or another. You can coast through summer and before you know it will be 2017. Or you can decide to take action and hustle even harder. For the next 4 days before July 1st hits, we are picking up the pace and refocusing on our goals. Ill be leading you through your own personalized Half Way Hustle and helping you plan out the final half of the year. I am pretty excited about this. Say IN in the comments below if you are ready to make some pretty amazing goals happen in the next 6 months. P.S. Make sure you join our private Facebook group to get real support and accountability throughout the Hustle and to meet over 1,500 amazing women too. www.classycareergirl.com/ladies We start  now. Keep scrolling! Halfway Hustle Challenge 2016: Day 1 Pep Talk: You are not designed to be successful. You have to play the game of life every single day. Who are you committed to being in this life? It’s not easy. We are not designed to be successful. We are not designed to easily create a purposeful life. You have to be truly committed to being who you really want to be each and everyday (and each and every minute) to make your life extraordinary. Action: Today, let’s review the first half of your year.   1. What did you accomplish so far in 2016 that you are proud of? 2. What worked well? 3. What did not work well? 4. What time and energy sucks are you facing? 5. Where could you improve? GOOD THINGS COME TO THOSE WHO HUSTLE. **Members: make sure to stay organized with the beautiful Halfway Hustle PDF Workbook. Not a member? Join Corporate Rescue Plan or Love Your Career Formula until Thursday, June 30th, for only $1 so you really have nothing to lose….. Corporate Rescue Plan (for soon to be, new and current entrepreneurs): www.corporaterescueplan.com/tryit Love Your Career Formula (for job searchers or anyone unsure of what career they want): www.loveyourcareerformula.com/tryit Watch Annas Live Halfway Hustle Day 1 Video P.S. Halfway Hustle Day 2 is not available. Click here to go to day 2.

Resume Meaning in Technical Writing

Resume Meaning in Technical WritingProfessional resume meaning in technical writing is imperative to your success. The best writers are the ones who are able to convey how they view the applicant and what they believe their place is on their team. Technical writing and resume writing has evolved into a complex skill set that requires a certain amount of knowledge of the application fields of technology and a good grasp of the job market.Technical writing is a specialized field of writing where the expert will not only focus on a specific industry, but will also demonstrate how they would approach the problem at hand and how they perceive that problem in the context of the application they will be addressing. Technical writers will typically write a summary of the job duties to convey the writer's perspective and will in turn create a brief description of the applicant's skills and knowledge required to complete the job.Technical writing requires the technical writer to have an in-dep th understanding of the application areas for which they are writing the resume. They will therefore need to develop a feel for the application to be able to match their outline of work experience to the chosen job requirements. Technical writers also use templates that help to avoid misspellings and important acronyms that could result in a disastrous resume. Technical writers will look at specific guidelines when developing a resume so they can ensure the template is properly designed to reach their desired goal.Technical writing also requires the writers to be detail oriented and to know the specific ways that information is used within their industry. They will need to know the difference between a web page that is visually appealing and a website that is technically sound. Because technical writing is often compared to a science, the career writers should understand the latest research in that field in order to develop the best resumes possible.Technical writing resumes are sim ilar to the written versions of the technical documentation used in any industry. Because there is so much information contained in these documents, the technical writers will need to build a resume that is rich with enough information to allow the hiring manager to understand what the applicant has to offer. Technical writing also involves creating the best resumes possible so that the resume gets as many eyes as possible.Technical writing resumes will usually require that the writer includes the technical specifications of the document. It is not necessary to use a fancy font and technical writing is not unique in this regard. Instead, the technical resume should be formatted with a standard font. Technical writing resumes are therefore comparable to a standard resume that is easily understood.Technical writing resumes also have more time to be filled than a standard resume. The job market is very competitive and professional recruiters are looking for resumes that come from peopl e who understand the application and are able to include information about the applicant's accomplishments and qualities. A technical resume is therefore better suited to the job search because it is clearer and offers more information to the hiring manager.Technical writing is one of the most difficult forms of writing to develop a resume around. Professional writers are usually the best choice to assist you in developing a resume that is easier to read and more appealing to your future employer. No matter what industry you are in, technical writing is crucial for your future job.

What Are Engineering Resume Templates?

What Are Engineering Resume Templates?Engineering resume templates are usually designed to be extremely basic, to save time. This is a great idea, especially for those who have very little experience with resumes. Not only do they save you a lot of time, but also allow you to craft your resume more accurately, by placing important data and information in places where it is easily visible. By doing this, you can ensure that the information is in a place where it can be read, and that you use the right key phrases that make it stand out from the rest.Some people think that engineering resumes should be generic. In reality, this is not true. The intent of an engineering resume template is to help you craft a resume that will attract the attention of a prospective employer. Because many employers would rather hire someone who can speak from experience, they do not want to be exposed to too much copy and paste. Using an engineering resume template helps you attract their attention without adding more unnecessary details to your resume.Once you have created a standard resume, you can then begin to add in the key elements that will help you stand out. You do not want to have the typical 'instructions' section at the top. Instead, you should begin with a section where you highlight your skills and knowledge. In this area, you should have a list of your technical certifications, qualifications, and training.For example, you might write that you have degrees in electronics and energy, but then go on to explain why you decided to become an engineer. From here, you should write about any required courses you took. However, keep in mind that it is important that you only list things that are relevant to your job title, and that you do not exaggerate the extent of your knowledge.If you decide to focus on your technical analysis knowledge, you can also include such things as your academic interests and publications. However, keep in mind that this should be very brief. Only i nclude things that are directly related to your job. If you are listing things that might seem interesting, but are not directly related to your field, it might be best to remove them.Many engineering resume templates are designed to include the following information: education, professional certifications, diplomas, and certificates. However, these are often the very first items that a recruiter will see. As such, it is important that you keep this information brief and to the point. It is the first thing they will look at, so you do not want to add something irrelevant. The purpose of an engineering resume template is to save time and avoid unnecessary information.Many engineering resume templates allow you to customize certain sections, but only by going through the entire template. This means that you can make any changes that you want to make to the resume. Therefore, if you find that a certain section does not apply to you, it may be best to remove it. This is not to say that you cannot add something else, simply that you can include a comment regarding the item.When you are looking for engineering resume templates, take your time to make sure that you are finding a template that is designed with you in mind. If you are able to do this, then you will be able to get the most from your resume, and make it stand out from the rest.

6 Tips to Jumpstart Your Spring Job Search - CareerEnlightenment.com

6 Tips to Jumpstart Your Spring Job Search The switch from winter to spring is a guaranteed self-confidence booster. So if you still need to make some progress on those New Year’s Resolutions from back in January, it’s time to hop in saddle again and start holding yourself accountable.Was “get a new job” at the top of your to-do list last year? Well, whether you’re seeking a better position in your current field or hoping to find an entirely fresh career path, there’s no time like the present to begin putting yourself out there.Below are a few strategies to use as you move down the road to job-search success:Re-Evaluate Your ResumeFirst things first: your resume should be updated and revised to reflect all your recent experience. Given the sheer volume of other resumes that will be posted and sent out to compete with yours, it is best not only to revise your resume but update it each time you apply for a new position. This increases the odds of it being selected out of the less fine-tuned pile. Address qualificat ions you have that line up with what they specifically ask for on the job listing. Find keywords that stand out And whether you’ve just picked up a freelance opportunity, learned a new skill, or received an award or promotionâ€"these are all personal and professional advancements and should be reflected on your resume. That said, it is best to provide a concise overview of your education, work history and qualifications instead of detailing every aspect. Because recruiters spend an average of about 3 minutes looking at a candidate’s resume, you want to make sure that what you include is an accurate and efficient summary of your accomplishments.Never Underestimate Your NetworkSometimes the right qualifications, skills and professional experience just aren’t enough to take your job hunt to the next level. As you work your way up the career ladder, you’re likely to encounter a few people along the way who can serve as mentors or helpful contacts. Even if it’s just a great cow orker never underestimate the power of one strong individual connection.Building a foundational network of both professional and personal contacts is the best way to land a job you love. And because about 85 percent of jobs are found via one’s network, this is also the most efficient way to go about searching. Stretch your connections and ask around for leads, recommendations and references. Take a proactive approach and reach out to anyone you’ve had a professional relationship with, such as internship supervisors, old bosses or coworkers, your volunteer organizations and even professors you had in college.You may even want to reach out to people you do not know personally, but are in the industry you want to work in. The worst someone can do is not reply and as they say, you miss 100% of the shots you don’t take. Just one kind, complimentary e-mail will start things off on the right foot. Even if you don’t get a job right away, you can gain some valuable insights and the encouragement you need to keep moving forward down this path.Double-Check Your Credit and FinancesMany employers check credit scores in order to get a clearer picture of your current financial standing. Your credit score reflects your financial stability and money-management skills. It shows the credit you have, the credit you’re using, and if you’re the type to pay their bills on time each month. Want to Read More Articles Like This One?Sign up here to receive weekly updates from Career Enlightenment, and never miss another powerful job searching tip! SUBSCRIBE! You have Successfully Subscribed!We hate spam too. Unsubscribe any time. Although not every job you apply for will check your credit immediately, you can get your credit score for free and make sure it is acceptable. If it’s on the low end of the spectrum, you may want to take action to remedy it and get it to a higher point before any potential employers make a decision based on this number. Some of the simpler ways to improve your score are to pay as much of your debts as you can (and on time), dispute any mistakes you see on your report, and limit your spending until you’re back in the black.Make Contact with RecruitersThe practice of contacting recruiters shares a similar approach with updating your resumeâ€" hone in on specifics and do it frequently. Unlike prospective employers who are typically impossible to reach by phone or email, recruiters are easier to contact and actually appreciate the effort as they get paid for finding potential qualified applicants. About 94 percent of recruiters use LinkedIn to search for candidates so make sure your profile gives the impression of someone who is professionally active and engaged.    Do your research, and look for recruiters that work within the industry you’re aiming for. Be diligent with following up.Create a Professional WebsiteBecause your website serves as a visual representation of your skills and talents, use this opportunity t o treat it as more of a professional digital portfolio. A well-designed website or blog adds a much-needed touch of personal creativity. With a website, you are able to add more details that you wouldn’t be able to with just a single piece of paper or .pdf file. Make sure you’ve added a link to your well-rounded resume, projects you’ve worked on, accomplishments, awards and any samples of work that really showcase your abilities.Improve Your Skills and Get CertifiedContinuing education courses are always a great way to move forward with advancing your career. Employers sometimes offer these as an option, but a myriad of other opportunities are out there too. Community colleges and online courses are a great and affordable way to earn certifications that may be beneficial to grow in your career path. Universities, libraries, museums and art centers also offer very enriching educational and cultural activities to augment what’s already on your list of resume skills.While the p rocess of landing a job can sometimes feel arbitrary and unfair, it need not seem too complicated or unfulfilling. By taking the aforementioned steps, job seekers can take greater control over this sometimes daunting process and increase their chances of finding a career they want.

More free career advice - March Career Madness! -

More free career advice - March Career Madness! - AhMarch Madness. I remember a time (not SO long ago) that this was an exciting, edge-of-your-seat period that really interested me. Those were the days when my alma mater, the University of Michigan, actually WON the tournament (or, at the very least, was competitive). The year I started Michigan, they/we actually won BOTH the Rose Bowl AND the NCAA, but I digress In any case, my friend and colleague, Chandlee Bryan came up with a great idea to turn this month into a fun one for career advisors (and an informational one for job seekers) on Twitter! Im delighted to be participating in March Career Madness. This is how Chandlee introduces the event on her blog: This event, which will run throughout the month of March, is a joint effort of a team of career experts who have committed to sharing their wit and wisdom with us in tweets of 140 characters or less on Twitter. Posts will be written on a singular themeinnovative strategies for your career. All posts will include the following code: #mcm (referred to in the Twitterverse as a hashtag) You can follow March Career Madness through Twitter Search (search #mcm) or by following the tweets of individual contributors (name and user handles listed at the bottom of this post). Share posts with others by Retweeting. New to Twitter? You havent gotten on Twitter yet? What are you waiting for? I am a big fan of Twitter for the job search. (I think it is right up there with LinkedIn as a way to make connections that will be useful for your search.) Ive written all about using Twitter for your job search. Here are some links for you: Why use Twitter? How to use Twitter for your job search. People to follow on Twitter for advice about job hunting. Can you find a job on Twitter? Yes you can! Using Twitter to hire: the employers perspective JobAngels is an amazing viral phenomenon, started on Twitter, to help connect job seekers with those who can offer resources and support.   Participating Career Experts ( their Twitter handle) Barbara Safani (barbarasafani) Brian Kurth (briankurth) Chandlee Bryan (Chandlee) Dawn Bugni (dawnbugni) Deb Dib (CEOCoach) Kevin Donlin (kevindonlin) Katherine Hansen (kathansen) Kimberly Togman (ktogman) Laura Allen (la15secondpitch) Megan Fitzgerald (expatcoach) Miriam Salpeter (Keppie_Careers) Pam Slim (pamslim) Paul Copcutt (Paulcopcutt) Phyllis Shabad (Phyllisshabad) Sital Ruparelia (SitalRuparelia) Youre not sure how to use Twitter to your best advantage? I can help! Contact me to learn how you may benefit from coaching. photo by jmacphoto