Career Insight: Our favorites of 2017
Throughout 2017, Work for Good tapped leading HR experts and sector pros for tips on taking charge of the job hunt, acing the screening process, working smarter, and more. In this roundup of the stories that most stuck with us, you’ll find practical advice and inspiration to keep you on top of your career.
How to bounce back: 5 resilience-building strategies for your careerWellness isn’t just about avoiding burnout in your day-to-day: It’s about understanding yourself, pursuing your goals, and preserving peace of mind. Find out why, along with some healthy habits worth picking up. |
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The (only) 3 people you should ask to review your resumeWhen crafting or revising a resume, who can you trust? JobJenny’s Jenny Foss pinpoints the three professional opinions you’ll need to ensure your resume is effective, efficient, and error-free. |
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Creating your own growth opportunities: Answers from the YNPN National ConferenceCandid, far-ranging career advice from two executive search experts, taken from a conversation with young sector pros hosted by Work for Good and the Young Nonprofit Professionals Network. |
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[How I Work] Healthy babies, healthy BaltimoreMobilizing a community isn’t easy – even with an easy-to-embrace goal like healthy babies. One program manager accounts for the level of difficulty, and how he manages it, in this practitioner profile. |
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A ripple, a wave, a tide: Leading change from where you are nowConstructive career advice from a young CEO, suitable for any sector pro driven to tackle ever more ambitious goals, and to keep themselves ready, adaptable, and resilient while doing it. |
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5 ways to screw up your cover letter (and how to fix it)Cover letters can be a pain point for many reasons, but you can avoid the most common pitfalls with this guide from JobJenny, covering issues of focus, format, voice, and more. |
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Stand up! Getting a new perspectiveEveryone hits a wall sometime. Here’s five ways to reset your frame of mind, with fresh insight into traditional tricks alongside techniques you probably never considered – like adopting a third-person POV. |
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Do tell: Preparing for every interviewer’s opening lineWant to be ready the next time an interviewer says, “Tell me about yourself?” Learn how to tell your story in this practical guide, with tips for understanding yourself, your direction, and your dream job. |
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