Messages In This Digest (2 Messages)
- 1.
- LEAD: Lead Engineer - NJ - to 125k From: john sampson
- 2.
- Career Tips: The Art of Just Saying No From: JohnH
Messages
- 1.
-
LEAD: Lead Engineer - NJ - to 125k
Posted by: "john sampson" jcsspike@yahoo.com jcsspike
Wed May 4, 2011 1:05 pm (PDT)
From: Mike Novak <mike@lunovagroup.com >
Date: Wed, May 4, 2011 at 2:45 PM
Subject: Lead Engineer
To: jcsspike@yahoo.com
John:
Just wanted to touch base with you to let you know that we were still looking for the Lead Engineer in northern New Jersey. This is the permanent, $125K role that would be in charge of leading a team that is testing network equipment.
Please let me know if anybody comes to mind.
Thanks,
Mike Novak
Phone (412) 329 7084
Cell (412) 360 9716
Lunova Group
One Thorn Run Center
1187 Thorn Run Rd, Ste 203
Coraopolis, PA 15108
www.lunovagroup.com
File #5E6F7C150D2D23
MIS Ntwk Assoc Mtg Dates:
May 3rd - Tues Reg Mtg - 6 pm - Berman Larson Kane Offices, Paramus - DO NOT use GPS for directions - Bring 15 copies of your resume
- 2.
-
Career Tips: The Art of Just Saying No
Posted by: "JohnH" John@JHACareers.com johnwesthadley
Wed May 4, 2011 1:05 pm (PDT)
Last month I wrote about how critical it is to focus your search.
This is a time when you may be perceived as having time on your hands,
and therefore are called upon to take on a lot of tasks you would be
assumed not to have time for if you were working. It is also a time
when you desperately need to focus your energies, but can be overwhelmed
by all of the things you COULD be doing to move your search forward.
One of the most important strategies for creating that focus is learning
the art of saying "No."
There are two extremes here. One is the sharp, brusque "NO!" that has
others start to view you as being negative, unhelpful or only in it for
yourself. This contributes to a poor professional image that can harm
you just as much (or more) than having gone ahead and gotten involved.
The other extreme is the excuse-filled "No." This is where you provide
all sorts of justifications for why you are saying "No", and they come
across as overkill, just a series of excuses rather than valid reasons.
And again, this damages your professional reputation.
So how do you navigate between this Scylla and Charybdis? In my latest
issue of Career Tips I shared three principles for doing that, with
specific examples. I also addressed a common misconception about
effective networking.
If you would like a copy of this issue of Career Tips, just drop me a
note at John@JHACareers.com <mailto:John@JHACareers.com > ,or you can
visit my website to check out the contents of past issues and selected
articles and sign up yourself at:
<http://www.jhacareers.com/Newslette >r.htm
http://www.JHACareers.com/Newslette r.htm
<http://www.JHACareers.com/Newslette >r.htm
John
_____________________ _________ _________ _________ ___
John West Hadley Career Search Counselor (908) 725-2437
"Land The Job And Pay You Deserve"
Get 100's of Career Tips at www.JHACareers.com
<http://www.jhacareers.com/ >
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