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Articles by Heather Eagar

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By Heather EagarJan 1, 20101 topic

Should I Add LinkedIn to My Resume?

The social networking world has become a major part of daily life. You can meet new people, catch up with old buddies, join groups, and even play games with others. One major aspect of the social networking realm that has become vital to workers is job seeking. On sites like LinkedIn, you can not only post your resume and garner recommendations, but also network with others as you search for opportunities. Because LinkedIn in particular has become such a major cornerstone of

Primary topic: Resume Writing

2,582 views★ 3.8 (5)

By Heather EagarJan 1, 20101 topic

Dealing With a Second Layoff in Your Job Search

Conducting a job search is tough enough when you know you’ve been laid off of one job, so you can imagine the challenge of searching for work after being laid off from two. Unfortunately, many job seekers are facing this reality on a daily basis. Of course, the economy is very often to blame for this difficult situation. However, many employers are not very forgiving of this circumstance and often view it as a blemish on your record rather than a blemish of the economy. So h

Primary topic: Resume Writing

1,039 views★ 3.0 (6)

By Heather EagarDec 30, 20091 topic

How (And When) To Approach Your Company's Competitor For A Job

Say that you've been looking at a new prospective employer for quite a while. You're ready to apply, because this company has, quite simply, everything you've ever wanted. However, there’s only one problem, the company is your employer’s direct competition. This can seem like a problematic venture, but other than in very specific circumstances, you're entitled to the opportunity to look for a job with a competitor. But just to make sure that you approach the situation approp

Primary topic: Career Development

Career Development

5,982 views

By Heather EagarFeb 16, 20101 topic

How To Write a Resume That Shows Your Ability to Solve Problems

Sometimes it feels that your resume is supposed to introduce you to a company that will solve all of your problems. When you’re hired, you will be able to pay your bills, work in an environment you enjoy and take another step in the right direction toward creating the career of your dreams. Yes, it’s true that if you’re hired with a company, it could very well solve your problems. However, before all of that happens, you need to prove that you can solve the company’s problem

Primary topic: Resume Writing

5,454 views

By Heather EagarFeb 9, 20101 topic

The Best Ways To Format A Resume And Get Hired

Many job seekers have no idea that their resume’s formatting is just as important as the content on the resume. In other words, if you don’t have a decent setup, many hiring managers won’t give your resume a second look. Really, though, is there anything that you can do about it? Actually, there’s plenty you can do. It’s just a matter of making some necessary tweaks to your resume to move it above your competition. Make Sure Your Contact Information is at the Top This may

Primary topic: Resume Writing

3,045 views

By Heather EagarApr 23, 20101 topic

Does Your Executive Resume Scream Visionary?

It seems that when it comes to being an executive, some ideas should be already understood. For instance, people should understand that you’ve worked very hard to get to where you are in life. Also, people should understand that you intend to continue your journey in the same direction as you have for many years. You would also think that people would understand that you are a visionary; however, when writing your resume, this may not always be understood, which is why you m

Primary topic: Resume Writing

2,906 views

By Heather EagarJan 21, 20101 topic

How To Clean Up a Cluttered Resume

When you begin to look for a new job, it's imperative to update your resume with exciting and valid new information. Most likely you were able to gain a great deal of experience in your latest position, so you should have plenty to add to your resume. However, this can lead to a very specific and all-too-often neglected problem: a cluttered, packed resume is nearly unreadable for hiring managers. So now, your job is to declutter it before sending it out to be considered. Her

Primary topic: Resume Writing

2,693 views

By Heather EagarApr 13, 20091 topic

Creating a Good Reference List

One of the greatest mysteries associated with applying for a job is how to create a good reference list. Because not every employer even requests this list as a part of the application process, it can often be difficult to know exactly who should be listed and when. One key to remember is even if you don’t know whether references are necessary, it’s good to think of some people you might want to consider just in case. But that’s just one consideration to make regarding refer

Primary topic: Career Development

Career Development

2,522 views

By Heather EagarMar 12, 20101 topic

How To Update Your Executive Resume While Still Working At Your Current Position

The standard protocol for working on a resume is to work on it when you’re ready to find your next job. It does make sense. Why would you work on your resume when you’re not looking to move on from your current employer? However, even if you’re not quite looking to move on, you never know when/if you’ll want to leave – or under unfortunate circumstances – have to leave. It’s for this reason that it’s good to update your resume, not after you leave your employer, but while yo

Primary topic: Resume Writing

2,397 views

By Heather EagarAug 3, 20091 topic

Thinking About Sending a Cold Cover Letter? Read This First ...

Have you ever thought about sending out a cold cover letter to company in search of a job that you’re not sure even exists? The thought of a cold cover letter just may give you cold feet. But it’s good to know that there are plenty of success stories that come out of sending out these types of letters. So before you start biting your nails too hard at the prospect of taking on this form of application, consider just what you can gain from doing so. You could be surprised by

Primary topic: Resume Writing

1,939 views

By Heather EagarJan 1, 20101 topic

Creating a Twitter Resume

Are you as excited about Twitter as the rest of the world? You can not only find out what’s going on with your friends on an hourly basis, but also peak into the lives of your favorite celebrities. People have definitely embraced Twitter as a major form of communication; however, because it only allows you to type 140 characters at a time, the communication can be a bit limited. This is especially true when trying to promote your resume – but people are doing it. If this is

Primary topic: Resume Writing

1,836 views

By Heather EagarJan 1, 20101 topic

Tips to Lengthen Your Executive Resume

By the time you reach the executive level, you have undoubtedly racked up a ton of skills and accomplishments. However, it’s not uncommon for your massive list to not translate well on the resume, leaving it too short. As an executive, you want to make sure that your resume fully represents what you’ve managed to accomplish over the years. So if yours isn’t long enough, here are some tips to help you stretch it out. Tell Your Story One way that you can stretch out your min

Primary topic: Resume Writing

1,800 views

By Heather EagarApr 23, 20101 topic

Avoid Making Your Resume Look Unprofessional

It can be frustrating to put a lot of work into a resume only to realize that it is not bringing back any interviewing opportunities. While this feeling isn’t a good one, it is good to know that there are a number of reasons that this could be occurring. One is that there is a large pool of candidates applying for virtually every job you apply for. But even if this is so, there should be a time that your resume catches someone’s attention unless you’re a victim of the second

Primary topic: Resume Writing

1,688 views

By Heather EagarJul 28, 20091 topic

Preparing for Executive Interviews

As an executive, you’ve probably been on plenty of interviews in your lifetime – from that entry-level position to the management positions you’ve held. But nothing quite compares to the executive-level interview; if you’ve been on even one you know this is a true statement. So how do you properly prepare for executive-level interviews? There are a number of steps involved to get you on the right track and keep you there. Let’s take a look at what they are … Make Sure You’r

Primary topic: Interviewing Skills

Interviewing Skills

1,605 views

By Heather EagarMay 8, 20101 topic

Are You a Determined or Desperate Job Seeker?

When you’re anxiously awaiting your next job opportunity, sometimes it’s easy to walk the fine line between being a determined job seeker and desperate one. Of course, it’s not uncommon to feel desperate when you’re ready to get a job, but being desperate is something that should be practiced in the privacy of your home – not where others, namely prospective employers, can catch wind of it. If you’re not sure whether you’re giving off an air of determination or desperation, h

Primary topic: Career Development

Career Development

1,561 views

By Heather EagarSep 22, 20091 topic

Cover Letter No-No's

Writing a cover letter can sometimes be a bit confusing. You simply don’t know what information to add, what to exclude and how exactly to tell your story. For many, this leads to some cover letter mistakes. If you’re guilty of writing cover letters that just didn’t accomplish what they were supposed to – getting you the job – then you may need to revamp your style. Oh, it would also be good if you took time to read through these cover letter no-no’s. This way, you can avoid

Primary topic: Resume Writing

1,557 views

By Heather EagarJan 1, 20101 topic

Finding an Executive Job Through a Temp Agency

As an executive, it’s customary to feel that the only way to find employment is through networking. While this is a vital aspect in job seeking at such a high level, it’s not the only way. In fact, a trend has been set in recent years for executives to find their employment opportunities through temp agencies. This may sound unorthodox and possibly ineffective. While it may be a bit unorthodox, ineffective it is not. In fact, many executives have found great opportunities ta

Primary topic: Resume Writing

1,525 views

By Heather EagarFeb 23, 20101 topic

Improving a Job Search By Customizing A Resume To A Profession

It may seem that a resume is a simple sheet of paper that tells prospective employers who you are, why you want the job and why they should hire you. However, a lackluster resume will destroy your chances of getting a job, so a good amount of thought is needed when you're putting the document together. Job seekers in various professions have found this out when using standard resume templates and basic information. A specialized resume helps to get jobs, whether you're looki

Primary topic: Resume Writing

1,511 views

By Heather EagarJun 3, 20101 topic

Creating a Web Presence for Your Job Search

Many people don’t realize just how important it is to create a positive web presence when in the midst of a job search. Unfortunately, it is almost inevitable that a major employer will spend some time Google-ing you before they decide whether they want to consider you as a candidate. So instead of avoiding creating a web presence, it’s good to just dive right in and get started. Get Social Networking Profilesr One of the first steps to consider when creating your web presen

Primary topic: Career Development

Career Development

1,455 views

By Heather EagarMay 26, 20101 topic

Surprising (And Not-So-Surprising) Things That Hurt a Job Search

A job search can be a complicated beast, partially because technology and individual industries have evolved to an extent that we don’t know how to keep up with their changes. Unfortunately, some of those changes, whether surprising or not-so-surprising, could hurt us along the way if we aren’t aware of them. As you conduct your job search, it’s good to keep track of everything that could have a negative impact on its progress. That way, you won’t feel sideswiped as you try

Primary topic: Career Transition

Career Transition

1,443 views

By Heather EagarFeb 27, 20091 topic

Should You Accept a Low-Paying Job Offer or Stick with Unemployment Benefits?

So you’ve recently been let go from your company and are receiving unemployment benefits when an amazing thing happens – you get a job offer. But it’s not the offer you were hoping for. While it will definitely pay the bills, it will result in you taking less tha 50-percent of what you were making. What do you do? Is it best to take the low-paying job or continue taking the unemployment benefits? This is definitely not a decision that comes with a textbook answer. However, y

Primary topic: Career Transition

Career Transition

1,430 views

By Heather EagarJan 12, 20101 topic

How To Make Your Job Search More Successful By Improving Your Hire-ability

Regardless of whether you're just starting to look for your first job or you've been involved in a long job search for several months, it's very important to make yourself as hire-able as possible. This is something you can do even if you don’t have a lot of experience. So if you’re ready to kick your job search into high gear, here are some tips to consider … Start Your Own Blog One way to make yourself hire-able in the eyes of recruiters is to start your own blog. There a

Primary topic: Career Development

Career Development

1,414 views

By Heather EagarSep 4, 20081 topic

Cover Letter And Resume Writing Tips For If You’ve bee Fired

Being fired from your job can be extremely difficult. You not only have to think about how you will put meals on the table and pay your bills, but also how your pride and belief in yourself as an employee has been affected. No matter the reason you were let go, it can be more than a notion trying to start over again. But if treated with the right attitude, the application process can be very similar to before you were fired. So to help you get started, let’s look at some way

Primary topic: Resume Writing

1,390 views

By Heather EagarMay 30, 20101 topic

What Should be Included in Your Executive Resume

n. Writing executive resumes can be a challenging project, especially when you don’t write them on a regular basis. One reason this is the case is because they are so much more entailed than other resumes. Indeed, there are more key components that should be included in executive resumes to increase your chances of being considered for a top-level position. Let’s take a look at some components to add to make sure you don’t miss you chance at the next great job opportunity.

Primary topic: Resume Writing

1,390 views

By Heather EagarJan 1, 20101 topic

What Are Targeted Cover Letters?

If you are currently out of work, or are thinking about leaving your job then there’s a chance that you’ve written at least one cover letter in your lifetime. But the question is what type of cover letter did you write? Many people utilize templates or carbon copy-styled cover letters that allow you to fill in the blanks where needed, but don’t really delve into the position you’re applying for and why you personally want the job. This is where a targeted cover letter steps

Primary topic: Resume Writing

1,372 views

By Heather EagarMay 28, 20101 topic

Why Formatting Your Resume for Technology is Crucial

As you know, conducting a successful job search is an ever-evolving process. In the past, you needed to make sure you rounded up plenty of newspapers, found some good resume paper and had plenty of stamps and envelopes in order to apply for jobs. Then as technology changed, the process of applying for jobs changed too. As a result, much of the process was eliminated (newspapers, stamps, envelopes, resume paper) and new requirements replaced the old. Now, it’s important to no

Primary topic: Resume Writing

1,348 views

By Heather EagarMay 18, 20101 topic

How to Supercharge Your Executive Resume

It’s not always easy to know what to do with your executive resume when you realize that it’s not getting you jobs, but you don’t exactly know why. Sometimes your resume requires a few minor tweaks and sometimes it needs a complete overhaul. Then there are times that it just needs a boost to make it interesting to more recruiters. If you think your resume falls into the last category, supercharging it is probably all you need to give it that boost. Here are some ways to get

Primary topic: Resume Writing

1,344 views

By Heather EagarMar 19, 20101 topic

Keeping Your Executive Brand in Order

It’s not easy to come up with ways to remain relevant as an executive who is in between jobs. It's critically important for executives to work on (and update) their brands, especially when they're between jobs. While it’s not exactly easy to build and nurture your brand, it’s easy as pie to ruin it. With just a few misguided errors, the brand you’ve worked so hard to build could easily crumble, that is, unless you remember to do the following… Always Plan Your Next Move In

Primary topic: Career Development

Career Development

1,341 views

By Heather EagarJan 1, 20101 topic

Tips for a Fabulous Tech Job Resume

The technology industry is booming more than ever. Even with many hard workers losing their jobs left and right, the IT field is doing just fine thanks to the Internet. If you have experience in a tech field - or want to scoot over to this industry - and are looking for work, you're going to need a pretty good resume to compete with all the other pros out there. So before you get started on yours, let's look at a few tips to consider to make yours fabulous. Keep Your Inform

Primary topic: Career Development

Career Development

1,334 views

By Heather EagarMay 7, 20091 topic

Turning a “Loser” Cover Letter into a Winning One

When applying for a job, it’s not uncommon to send in a cover letter with the resume. In fact, many experts suggest that even if one is not requested, it be sent anyway to show professionalism and enthusiasm for the job. However, not all cover letters are good cover letters. In fact, it is possible to send one that makes you look like a not-so-great candidate. To avoid writing a losing cover letter, let’s take a look at some tips to consider that’ll make you a winner in the

Primary topic: Resume Writing

1,333 views

By Heather EagarJul 8, 20091 topic

Tips for Executives: Searching for Jobs the Right Way

Possibly one of the largest mistakes that an executive could make when searching for a job is conducting the job search as if he were a manager. Once you reach the level of an executive, you have entered a new world and have to treat your job search as such. This means taking different avenues and utilizing more cutting-edge techniques. If you're just stepping into this new world as an executive and want to know how to search for a job the right way, don't just sit there fil

Primary topic: Career Development

Career Development

1,329 views

By Heather EagarJul 2, 20091 topic

What You Should Know About Writing an Executive Resume

If you have worked your way up the corporate ladder from an entry-level position to that of a professional – and now executive – you know how different the world can look at each stage in the game. As an executive, a lot more is expected of you, and probably no one is a harsher critic of you than yourself. You know how important it is to exude perfection with everything you do, including writing your resume. So, before you write yours for the executive position you’re seekin

Primary topic: Resume Writing

1,322 views

By Heather EagarSep 10, 20091 topic

Avoiding Resume Quick Sand

There’s probably nothing more frustrating than getting your resume all “prettied up” to send to a company via an online source, only to realize that when you hit the send button, you don’t know where in the world it’s going. This can be compared to sending your resume in quick sand. It’s being sucked into an unseen, unknown world and you don’t know if it will ever return some type of response for you. So how can you avoid resume quick sand? It’s easier than you think. Here i

Primary topic: Resume Writing

1,307 views

By Heather EagarAug 14, 20031 topic

Writing An Accomplishment Driven Résumé

In the midst of hundreds, if not thousands, of résumés recruiters and employers receive for any given position, your résumé needs to stand out from the crowd. You must make the Hiring Manager want to read your résumé more thoroughly than just the rudimentary 10-20 seconds the vast majority of your competition will warrant. The way to do this is by designing an accomplishment driven résumé. What makes a résumé that is focused on achievements so effective? Most job seekers ten

Primary topic: Career Development

Career Development

1,291 views

By Heather EagarJan 1, 20101 topic

Strengthening Your Executive Resume with the Right Keywords

You’ve probably heard about the various ways to improve your resume so that it can be moved to the top of the talent pool instead of the top of a trash pile. One way that has been suggested in more recent times is the use of keywords, especially with advancements in technology that can capture and categorize resumes based on the keywords used. This is a practice not only common with entry-level and managerial resumes, it also works extraordinarily well with executive resumes

Primary topic: Resume Writing

1,287 views

By Heather EagarMar 23, 20101 topic

Using The Internet To Get The Most Out of Your Executive Resume

As you may know, the Internet is now a major factor in any executive job search. Whether you like it or not, it's important to conduct at least some parts of your job search online. With that said, there are a number of great places to get your resume information out there so that if recruiters are looking. They can find out more about you without you having to attach a resume in an email. If you’re thinking of increasing the number of places that recruiters can find profess

Primary topic: Resume Writing

1,279 views

By Heather EagarApr 27, 20101 topic

Are You Ready to Build Your Executive Network?

Sometimes the most difficult part of the job search is finding the right people to help you out along the way. As an executive, having help - also known as an executive network – is very often vital to getting your next big opportunity. But how do you go about building your executive network? And after it’s been built, how do you nurture it so that it stays intact even while you’re employed? There is an art to getting this done, so let’s explore building your keeping your ex

Primary topic: Career Development

Career Development

1,278 views

By Heather EagarJan 1, 20101 topic

How to Write Resumes for Education Careers

The education field is one of few out there that is still managing relatively well in the midst of the recession. However, this doesn’t mean that snagging a great job will be a piece of cake. It may still require some work, especially in terms of creating a great resume. So if you have already acquired your education degree, are certified to teach, and are looking for your first education job – or are thinking of leaving your current position and want something new – it’s a

Primary topic: Resume Writing

1,270 views

By Heather EagarAug 24, 20061 topic

Five Sure-Fire Tips For Writing A Winning Resume

Resume writing can be a real task for anyone, even if you have several years of experience in your job. Resume writing is in part an art, but mainly it is a science that plays upon the psyche of the reader. Leaving your resume written unscientifically will jeopardize your job prospects. There are many professional resume writing services available both on the Internet and probably in your town. But if you want to do it yourself, here are the sure-fire tips that will definitel

Primary topic: Resume Writing

1,263 views

By Heather EagarJul 12, 20071 topic

The ABCs of Effective Resume Writing: Part 2 - Flush Out Your Achievements

Figuring out what you’ve actually accomplished in your career is one of the most difficult parts of writing your resume. Many people believe they haven’t done much of anything; just every day tasks that don’t amount to anything. Think again. I am willing to say virtually everyone can think of at least one achievement per position they’ve held. Not you? Don’t be so quick to judge. You just have to know where to look and how to dig deep to find the information.nnThe right pla

Primary topic: Resume Writing

1,255 views

By Heather EagarSep 5, 20091 topic

Identifying and Making the Most of Your Transferable Skills

Many times, when we’re applying for jobs, we think about how our skills relate specifically to the position we desire. There’s no doubt that it’s important to show that you already have experience and qualify for the position you want. However, if you’re trying to switch careers, you may not have this luxury. How then do you still apply for a position that you have little or no prior experience doing? You can identify your transferable skills, or those skills that would be v

Primary topic: Resume Writing

1,253 views

By Heather EagarAug 13, 20091 topic

Are Job Searches Better in the Summer?

Going Christmas shopping is usually better after Thanksgiving. Going skiing is usually better in the winter after a good snow has fallen. Going hunting for beautiful flowers is usually better in the spring. And some argue that searching for a job is usually better in the summer. Never heard of that? Well, you’re not alone. You, like most people, probably feel that there’s no right season to find a job. However, some experts beg to differ, believing that the down time many co

Primary topic: Career Development

Career Development

1,250 views

By Heather EagarMay 8, 20101 topic

Give Social Networking Some of Your Busy Executive Time Daily

You’ve probably heard over and over again how important it is to get yourself on the Internet and begin the process of social networking when you’re in the middle of conducting an executive job search. Well, even more than keeping a social networking profile alive during this time is doing it all the time. Getting on board with social networking definitely requires a commitment, which is why some just don’t like to do it. But if you keep it up while in the middle of your bus

Primary topic: Career Development

Career Development

1,249 views

By Heather EagarJul 26, 20071 topic

The ABCs of Effective Resume Writing: Part 4 - Make Your Achievements 'Pop'

Now that you know the right format for your resume and you have written out all your achievements and responsibilities, it’s time to really showcase those accomplishments. But what is the best way to do that?nnBullets are your friend I’m a big advocate of using bullets effectively in a resume. This does not mean that the entire document should use bullets to stress the important facts that you want to highlight. If you use bullets everywhere, then nothing will stand out to t

Primary topic: Resume Writing

1,245 views

By Heather EagarMay 18, 20101 topic

Is Hiring a Resume Writer for You?

Are you ready to write your next resume only to realize that you’re really not that ready? It may be that you’re not sure what to add to the resume. Or it could be that you’re now sure how to pull together all of the information that you do have in a way that shows you’re the right person for the job. If you find yourself struggling to get your resume together, you may want to consider looking for outside help. For many, this outside help comes in the form of a resume writer

Primary topic: Resume Writing

1,229 views

By Heather EagarJan 1, 20101 topic

6 Great Executive Resume Writing Tips

It’s easier said than done to create a great resume when you’re under pressure to get it done. This is especially true when you don’t know what to focus your energy on because you have accomplished so much from working your way to the top. But, of course, ultimately there’s no excuse for having a subpar executive resume. So if you’re hitting writer’s block, take a few moments to breathe while reading these six great tips for writing executive resumes. Define a Clear Target

Primary topic: Resume Writing

1,218 views

By Heather EagarFeb 4, 20101 topic

How To Keep Your Executive Professional Brand Strong

When you’re in the middle of an executive-level job search, the last thing you want to do along the way is destroy what you’ve work so hard to build. The things you have built include confidence in your abilities, your networking base, and your professional brand. Of the three, the latter is the easiest to damage in a world where much of your brand rests in the open forum known as the Internet. However, while it is easy to damage your brand, it is just as easy to keep it in

Primary topic: Career Development

Career Development

1,215 views

By Heather EagarJun 3, 20101 topic

Why Twitter Is Great for Executive Job Searches

You’ve probably been hearing people rant and rave about how great Twitter is for job searches for a couple of years now. But it’s hard to imagine that this one site could make a difference when you only get to use 140 characters to post your thoughts. On the contrary, the site has made adjustments to accommodate job seekers - and those job seekers have found innovative ways to be noticed with limited resources. If you’re trekking through your executive job search and want to

Primary topic: Career Development

Career Development

1,202 views

By Heather EagarApr 21, 20101 topic

Ways to Make Your Online Executive Brand Come Alive

As you probably already know, creating an executive brand that flourishes online is just as important as developing your brand in the offline world. More and more recruiters are making their way to the Internet to find their next great talent – and of course, being that talent, you want to make sure that they find you in the easiest way possible. Here are some ways to get this done… Get LinkedIn ASAP Signing up for a LinkedIn account is a fantastic way to ensure that profess

Primary topic: Career Development

Career Development

1,200 views

By Heather EagarMar 25, 20101 topic

Job Search Tips: How To Create Your Ideal Position

Are you looking for the next great position, but can’t seem to find a job that matches your qualifications – or what you’re looking for in a position? For most people, this isn't a great place to find yourself. However, it’s not the end of the world. With a well-thought out approach, you may even be able to take your career in brand new directions. How can exactly can you play your cards right, and what cards do you have to play? Your "cards" in this analogy are skills, acco

Primary topic: Career Development

Career Development

1,193 views

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