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God, our Father,
I turn to You seeking Your divine help and guidance as I look for
suitable employment. I am excited about using the gifts and
talents You have given me. I'm ready for the opportunity to use
them with gainful employment. I pray for a clear mind to be specific
with my career goals and expectations (position, people, environment,
location, compensation and benefits). Thank You for the resources
to meet my daily expenses at home as well as the expenses incurred with
job seeking. I pray for the confidence to grow out of my comfort
zone with future interviews and prospects.
I
believe my divine right place of employment is seeking me. I give thanks
in advance for the right connections being revealed.
My
opportunities and blessings are endless and sometimes they may come to me
in unexpected ways. Open my eyes. Open my mind. Open
my ears. Right action begins with me and I am empowered
by you God to begin moving and to keep moving towards greater
success. I am guided today to the place where I am needed,
valued and compensated well for my time and skills.
All
that the Father hath for me is mine and I take possession of what
belongs
to me with a swiftness, gratitude and confidence. My career
is for the glory of God to benefit my family and those I serve.
I believe as I speak these
words, that You, Father God, go before me preparing a way. I have
no fear for You are with me - my peace, my protection and my provision. Thank
You for releasing the courage, optimism, professionalism and resources
I need to secure my divine right employment.
 Thank
You for placing heavenly and earthly angels in my life to guide
me.
I
believe what You have done for others, You can do for me. Grant me
favor so that I may return home today with praise and thanksgiving
for your grace and mercy. I will share Your goodness with others
so they may know of Your power and glory.
I
feel better, encouraged and ready now to receive my career and financial
breakthrough. Thank You Lord for being the center of my JOY and
the source of my great new JOB!
Amen
w Prayer
w Planning
w Perseverance
w Patience
w Positive Attitude
w Professional
resume and appearance
w Punctuality
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5 Common Resume Mistakes by
Nevin Barich
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Mistake #1: Typos
Even one spelling or grammatical error can send your résumé to
the recycle bin. Don't rely solely on your computer to check
spelling: it won't catch context errors. Take the time to
proofread your résumé. Try reading it three times: once for
accuracy, once for deleted or extra words, and once for spelling
errors. Attempt to read it backwards, which allows you to check
spacing errors and misspelled words without getting sidetracked
by context. It is also helpful to have several friends edit your
work.
Mistake #2: Too Much
Information
Don't list extraneous information, such as hobbies and
interests, unless they are relevant to the position for which
you are applying. Employers do not need to know your age,
weight, height, marital status or religious affiliation. It is
unwise to give an employer any reasons to develop even the
slightest prejudice or misconception about you.
Mistake #3: Too Self-Focused
Job seekers often focus résumés on personal goals. Instead,
consider describing what you can do for the company. Spend time
researching the company and the job description before you
submit your résumé. Demonstrate how you can solve their problems
by saving time or money, increasing efficiency or improving
productivity. How can you help your employer meet his or her
goals? This is your opportunity to sell yourself.
Mistake #4: Too Duty-Oriented
Concentrate on your achievements instead of focusing on your
daily functions and responsibilities. Avoid the common laundry
list of job duties. While it is important to explain what you
did at your previous job, an employer is more interested in your
results and accomplishments. It is easier to determine whether
you are a good match for the position if you specify what you
have achieved in your past positions.
Mistake #5: Too Flashy Or Fancy
Be considerate to your readers. Avoid using several different
fonts on your résumé and do not type in all capital letters.
This can make your résumé hard to read. Steer clear of big words
or jargon, which can be confusing rather than impressive. Your
résumé should be clear and to the point. Business letters, in
general, should be conservative, so avoid using graphics or
brightly colored paper. As a rule of thumb, don't use a font
size smaller than 11-point. If a résumé is difficult to read, it
may be overlooked. |
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