Saturday, March 1, 2008

Money making guide

Employment Opportunity: "Job Mercenary" Without Knowing It?

Description:

What you communicate to an employer below the radar is often more telling that what you say out loud.

Content:

Your employment opportunity and your job candidacy will fail if you're perceived as a "job mercenary." Often the "mercenary" attitude is so subtle that we're not even aware we're giving off bad vibes.

So, what exactly is a "job mercenary?' Here are five hints. Could this be you?

1. Believing the employer's cause is good only as long as the money is good.

2. Harboring a resentment that you're dependent upon an employer.

3. Lacking an inner job motivation.

4. Holding back or being ambivalent about loyalty to the organization.

5. More concerned about "what I get out of it" that "what I bring to the table?"

Obviously these are not traits you would deliberately communicate in an interview or in a face-to-face meeting with the person who could be your next boss. But if you haven't taken the time to identify them in yourself, they will surely creep into your attitude. And employers' antennae are fine-tuned to pick up on these subtleties.

There are three important attitudinal adjustments you should make and demonstrate as part of your employment opportunity. They can counter any of these "mercenary" tendencies and dispel any hidden concerns an employer could be harboring:

* Loyalty. This does not mean that you have to agree with everything an employer or organizational policy represents. Loyalty means you share a common ideal with the employer. You communicate that regardless of minor differences, you're prepared to fight shoulder-to-shoulder with confidence in the company's good faith.

* Values. Understanding what your personal underlying business values are. And then showing how they are in harmony with those of the company.

* Compatibility. Individuals can create a team. But compatible individuals produce the best team. If you're touchy and thin-skinned in an interview, the employer instinctively knows you will be abrupt and abrasive on the job. On the other hand, a go-along person attracts people like themselves.

Remember, what you communicate to an employer below the radar is often more telling that what you say out loud. Putting a check on your mercenary tendencies will go a long way to ensure your employment opportunity success.

Author: Paul Megan

About Author:

Paul Megan writes for EEI, the world-class pioneer in alternative job search techniques and non-traditional career advancement strategies . . . since 1985. Grab our stunning FREE REPORT: "How To Lock Up A High-Paying Job In 14 Days (Or Less)!" Click on RSS. http://www.fastest-job-search.com

Random related phrase:

money making guide

Misspelled random related phrase:

mmoney making guide, oney making guide, omney making guide, mooney making guide, mney making guide, mnoey making guide, monney making guide, moey making guide, moeny making guide, moneey making guide, mony making guide, monye making guide, moneyy making guide, mone making guide, mone ymaking guide, money making guide, moneymaking guide, moneym aking guide, money mmaking guide, money aking guide, money amking guide, money maaking guide, money mking guide, money mkaing guide, money makking guide, money maing guide, money maikng guide, money makiing guide, money makng guide, money maknig guide, money makinng guide, money makig guide, money makign guide, money makingg guide, money makin guide, money makin gguide, money making guide, money makingguide, money makingg uide, money making gguide, money making uide, money making ugide, money making guuide, money making gide, money making giude, money making guiide, money making gude, money making gudie, money making guidde, money making guie, money making guied, money making guidee, money making guid

No comments: