ER Doctor explains how to get out of Crazy Busy Mode.
Cover Letter format from Indeed.
The complimentary closing and signature is only on two lines.
Sincerely,
Your Name
Opening Paragraph
"The opening paragraph is your chance to catch the hiring manager’s attention, introduce yourself and express your enthusiasm to a potential employer. Include why you’re excited about the job and the company and how it lines up with your career goals. Include keywords from the job posting and match your skills to the employer’s requirements.
If you were referred to this job by someone who knows the hiring manager or already works at this company, you may want to mention this referral in your opening paragraph.
Tips from a University Staff member who was on several hiring boards:
* They need to be easily able to connect the dots
* Specifically demonstrate how your experience is relevant
* Give data points if possible
* Only one page, keep it as concise and short as possible
From Justin Welsh.
It’s easy to talk about goals.
Progress is extremely hard.
Delta posted a flight attendant position on May 17th!
At Delta, we move the people who move the world. With an industry-leading global network, we offer service to 306 destinations in 52 countries on six continents. Recognized as the best in the business, our Flight Attendants touch the lives of our 180 million annual customers every day. Keep climbing and join us today with a career as a Flight Attendant.
Our Ideal Candidate:
Do you want to join a stable, profitable company, while building a lasting career with outstanding flight privileges?
Delta Flight Attendants are safety- and customer-centric professionals who love to be on the go, help others, and enjoy variety in their work. They are problem solvers and provide a memorable and positive experience to our customers.
What You Need to Know:
Delta is seeking both English-Speaking and Bilingual Flight Attendants to join the In-Flight Services team. When completing the application, Bilingual applicants will have the option to apply as a Bilingual Flight Attendant, also known as Language of Destination (LOD). You must be fluent in English and another language to be eligible for the Bilingual Flight Attendant opportunity.
Since our flights operate day and night and all year-round, Flight Attendants must be flexible with their hours. Shifts include nights, weekends, holidays, and extended hours when needed.
New hires must successfully complete six weeks of training located at our World Headquarters in Atlanta, GA. During this time, participants receive a training wage and some meals, as well as lodging for those who do not live within 2 hours of the training facility.
Once training is complete, Flight Attendants will report to their base to join their 25,000+ colleagues in In-Flight Service. We operate out of 14 bases across the United States including Atlanta, Boston, Cincinnati, Detroit, Fort Lauderdale/Miami, Honolulu, Los Angeles, Orlando, Minneapolis, New York, Portland, Seattle, San Francisco, and Salt Lake City. Base options may differ for Bilingual, or LOD, Flight Attendants.
From a USO leaflet:
Get a free professional certification with Coursera!
The USO and Coursera have collaborated to offer free certifications to help you succeed in a new career or gain expertise to achieve your professional goals.
To get started, connect with a USO Transition Specialist at USO.org/transition
Helpful tips from this Forbes article on interviewing in a more competitive job market:
Takeaway #1 - Do your homework to get prepared
You need to study the job description and prepare an elevator pitch that shows you possess all of the requisite requirements. Search LinkedIn to learn all about the people who will be interviewing you.
Use the profiles to consider mutual commonalities that will enable you to quickly bond with them. Ask your recruiter for all the insider information about the company, the hiring personnel, corporate culture, compensation ranges and what they are looking for in a candidate. See if you know anyone at the organization and ask them to put in a good word and recommend you.
Takeaway #2 Think of interviewing like a marathon
Just as top athletes need to be in peak condition to perform, you need to view interviewing similarly. Prepare and perfect your presentation. Make sure that you take care of yourself.
Takeaway # 3 Rejection Stokes Passion And Great Achievements
Overcoming adversity can empower you to achieve great things. It is easy to let rejection get the best of you. The harder part is to learn from the experience.
The key is leveraging rejection in your favor. It could serve as the motivating factor to try again with greater vigor and passion. A Jedi-type mind trick is to feel that if you can rebound from a setback, still feel fine and have the people you love still care for you.
Takeaway #4 Interviewing is a numbers game
The more interviews you do, the more likely you are to land a job offer.