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Bloemen, Hans G. – Journal of Human Resources, 2005
Job searches by both the unemployed and employed jobseekers are studied through an empirical structural job search model using a choice variable of search intensity. The resulting influence of search intensity on the labor market transitions is analyzed to give the estimation results of the search and the impact of the benefit level on the search…
Descriptors: Unemployment, Labor Market, Employment Patterns, Employment Projections
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Vinton, Donna – Career Development Quarterly, 2004
This article traces the author's emotional journey of a job search, from finding what seems to be the perfect position to being turned down for the job. It is intended to remind counselors, employers, and job seekers of the emotional side of a process that is often seen as a simple series of rational, cognitive, and carefully planned steps.
Descriptors: Personal Narratives, Job Search Methods, Emotional Adjustment, Coping
Vick, Julie Miller; Furlong, Jennifer S. – Chronicle of Higher Education, 2007
Academics welcome summer with a collective sigh of relief. Finally they can get to those tasks that are nearly impossible to accomplish during a busy academic year: working on that manuscript, completing the revisions on an article, learning the new laboratory technique from the colleague across the hall. However, those going on the job market in…
Descriptors: Resumes (Personal), Personnel Selection, Labor Market, Job Search Methods
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McDonald, Steve; Elder, Glen H., Jr. – Social Forces, 2006
Non-searchers--people who get their jobs without engaging in a job search--are often excluded from investigations of the role of personal relationships in job finding processes. This practice fails to capture the scope of informal job matching activity and underestimates the effectiveness of social capital. Moreover, studies typically obtain…
Descriptors: Social Capital, Employment, Job Search Methods, Gender Differences
Karp, Marshall J. – 1994
A common mistake made by job seekers is to discuss salary before receiving a job offer. This paper offers two basic rules for discussing compensation: (1) Do not mention salary in an interview if the employer does not broach the subject; and (2) when negotiating a pay rate, never give the first figure. Although a job's salary is usually paramount…
Descriptors: Employment Interviews, Employment Practices, Job Applicants, Job Search Methods
Ferguson, James E. – Teacher, 1978
Based on his experience as an interviewer, the author presents advice to job-seeking teachers on resumes, applications, interviews, and job offers. (SJL)
Descriptors: Employment Interviews, Guidelines, Job Applicants, Job Application
Pokorny, Nancy G. – Executive Educator, 1986
Provides 10 guidelines for teachers who want to become principals. An important consideration is not to give up applying for positions. (MD)
Descriptors: Career Planning, Elementary Secondary Education, Job Applicants, Job Search Methods
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Kjos, Diane L. – Journal of Employment Counseling, 1988
Unemployed job seekers indicated resources they were using in their job search. Ninety days later, job seekers (N=178) who had found employment did not report using significantly more resources in their job search activities than did unsuccessful job seekers (N=636). Primary difference between successful and unsuccessful job seekers seemed to be…
Descriptors: Behavior Patterns, Comparative Analysis, Failure, Job Applicants
Carder, Sally – VocEd, 1984
The job-seeking process involves two stages: mechanics--decision making, application, interviewing; and "i-can-ics"--developing good attitudes, self-confidence, and salesmanship. (SK)
Descriptors: Employment Interviews, Employment Potential, Job Applicants, Job Search Methods
Karp, Marshall J. – 2001
Compulsive Resume Addiction (CRA) is a condition where applicants become dependent on their written credentials to get new employment. It is similar to other addictions in that the person manifests short-term, gratification-seeking behavior with the long term cost in self-esteem and self-confidence. Applicants get stuck in thinking that a better…
Descriptors: Career Counseling, Counseling Techniques, Job Applicants, Job Search Methods
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Vandergoot, David; Engelkes, James – Rehabilitation Counseling Bulletin, 1980
Three instruments assessing rehabilitation process and outcomes found that counseling process variables related minimally with outcome measures. Results also indicate that there was little agreement between counselor and clients. Findings suggest that outcome measures are multidimensional. (Author)
Descriptors: Behavior Patterns, Counseling Effectiveness, Job Applicants, Job Search Methods
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Liptak, John J. – Journal of Employment Counseling, 1989
Discusses expectations held by client beginning a job search. Describes Ellis's Rational-Emotive Therapy, designed to teach clients to think rationally prior to the job search. Assesses various irrational beliefs surrounding the job search. Concludes that clients can be taught to combat irrational expectations. (Author/BHK)
Descriptors: Adults, Career Counseling, Employment, Expectation
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Farber, Alan J.; Hotelling, Kathy – College Student Affairs Journal, 1992
Outlines specific guidelines suggested for both candidates and employers who are involved in student affairs job searches. Delineates appropriate standards of professional, ethical, and legal practice for both employers and candidates. Proposed guidelines are grouped into four categories: Information, Scheduling, Laws and Institutional…
Descriptors: Guidelines, Higher Education, Job Applicants, Job Search Methods
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Roehling, Mark V.; Winters, Deborah – Journal of Career Planning & Employment, 1999
States survey of college juniors, seniors, and graduate students found that recruiting brochures are the primary job-hunting resource for students. Brochures provide job seekers not only an introduction to and background information about companies, but also a means of selecting prospective employers. Suggested ways to increase effectiveness of…
Descriptors: Business, College Students, Employment Opportunities, Graduate Students
Rodgers, Lala – Library Journal, 2004
Many find it harder to enter the profession than it sounds in the recruitment literature. This article outlines how one librarian's job searching strategies after she experienced a layoff from her dream job due to budget cuts, can help others gain, or regain, a foothold in the profession. The author of this article offers many suggestions for…
Descriptors: Dislocated Workers, Job Applicants, Labor Market, Job Search Methods
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