Author: Brandon TrewPublisher: CreateSpace
ISBN: 9781491208281
Category : Business & Economics
Languages : en
Pages : 70
Book Description
Want the secret to getting hired? 1) Stop unknowingly under-selling yourself with a half-a**ed resume: The majority of candidates don't realize they are doing it all wrong – their resume tells the story of a person half as qualified, half as interesting, and half as well suited to the role at hand as they really are. Learn how to tell a compelling story of your life – identify and demonstrate uniquely valuable skills and traits, and above all a perfect fit for the company and job to which you're applying. Stand out of the crowd with this pragmatic step-by-step job application guide – You shouldn't have to read a 400-page tome to write a 2-page resume. Follow this series of punchy activities, questions and tools to help you think through what makes you uniquely hirable and to present yourself in the light you deserve. 2) Focus on Tangible outputs. By the end of this book, you'll have created: A compelling and coherently powerful story based on your unique set of personal assets and experiences. A standout resume that demands the attention and consideration of recruiters. A personal elevator pitch and cover letter that crystalizes your value and your ideal fit into your dream-company and role. A map of the perfect channels to get your resume into the hands of someone who matters, and ensure an invitation to that all-important interview. Why Should you believe me? In my time at McKinsey, Oxford and most recently Google, I have personally assessed multitudes of candidates across classic big-3-type consulting, tech strategy and product manager interviews. I have participated in hiring committee review discussions of hundreds of candidates and I have trained hundreds more in 1:1 and group settings. I have seen candidates both great and terrible, but those that stand out most starkly in my mind, and the vast majority of that I've seen, are the “woefully underprepared”. Let me show you how to avoid the same traps that I've seen dozens of other great candidates succumb to.