10. If You Have Personal Calls
When You Are At Work, Try
To Finish Them As Soon As
Possible
11. Do Not Let Them
Badly Affect Your
Productivity
12. THESE PHONE CALLS CAN:
Lower Your
Concentration,
Resulting In Some
Mistakes
Lose Your Boss’
Good Impression
On You
& Rob Your
Opportunity To Get
Promoted
35. “Sleep Is That Golden Chain That
Ties Health And Our Bodies
Together”
Make Sure That You Sleep Enough 8 Hours A Day To Be
Physically And Mentally Healthy At Work
36. Lack Of Sleep Makes You Tired, And Unable To Work At 100% Of
Productivity
59. Contents
Part 1: Selling Skills
Part 2: Find A JOB
Part 3: Manage Your Career
Part 4: Career Options
Part 5: Moving Up the Career Ladder
Part 6: Choosing/Finding A Career
Part 7: Career Choices
66. CREATING A JOB SEARCH PLAN
1. Start with a job-related career goal
2. Think about the skills and experience and the jobs that match
( Strength )
3. Learn about the employers you want to work for
( Learn / Unlearn / Relearn )
4. Identify good places to look for jobs
67. CREATING A JOB SEARCH PLAN
1. Search for jobs
2. Apply for jobs
3. Interview
4. Consider a job offer
5. Find resources and assistance
68. SUCCESSFUL SELLING IS BASED ON
1. Prospecting
2. Record Keeping
3. Route Planning
4. Setting Realistic & Achievable Objectives.
69. Steps Of Every Call
1. Planning
2. Opening The Call
3. Presenting The Product
4. Handling Objections
5. Closing The Sales
73. 2. DEAL WITH TRANSITION
▪Get plenty of Job
▪Eat right
▪Exercise ? Practice
▪Pay attention to your body
▪Talk about it ( NATO )
▪Focus on the things you enjoy
74. 3. DEVELOP A NETWORK
▪Keep track of people you know who might be a
resource later
75. 4. LEARN THROUGHOUT YOUR LIFE ( CHOICE )
▪Maintaining the right attitude toward your work will
affect how you react to job transitions and new
opportunities.
78. CLARIFY PERSONAL MISSION AND VALUES
▪What are you good at?
▪What do you love?
▪Where do you want to be 10 years from now?
▪When your work life is done, what do you want
remembered?
79. RESOURCES FOR CAREER DIRECTION
1.Interest and Skill
2.Association
3.Books
4.Self Concept
80. TALENTS IN A GLOBAL MANAGER’S PORTFOLIO
1. Technical skills, e.g., computer skills
2. Communication skills, written and oral
3. Interpersonal skills with a vast range of people
4. Ability to learn continuously
5. View of the big picture and the details
6. Team skills
7. Flexibility, willingness to adapt to changing needs
8. Make decisions under uncertainty
82. 2. FINANCE OPTIONS
▪“COUNTING” INTELLECTUAL CAPITAL
▪SOCIAL INVESTMENT COUNSELING
▪ONLINE INVESTMENTS
▪DISINTERMEDIATION OF ONLINE FINANCIAL
SERVICES
▪LONG-LIFE INVESTING
83. 3. ECONOMIC OPTIONS
▪Factoring In Qualitative Variables Like Quality Of Life
▪Costing Stress And Other Subjects Of Lawsuits
▪Economic Development Beyond Trade,. E.G.,
Microenterprise And Barter.
84. 4. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS OPTIONS
▪Managing diversity cross-culturally
▪Training for cultural empathy
▪Relational skills development
▪Networker for business alliances
90. Career Plan & Opportunity
Assistant
Mgr.
Store
Manager
Asst. Area
Mgr.
Area
Manager
Dept.
Manager
Dept.
Manager
General
Manager
Salesman
91. Tip #1 – Find a Mentor
▪Someone who has been around longer than you.
▪Someone to learn the ropes
▪Someone who can help you create a long term
career plan:
• They’ve been there before
• They can offer guidance
92. TIP #2 – KEEP A JOURNAL
▪Record and file achievements
▪Your lead in company successes
▪Helps measure and quantify results
▪Keep a record of:
• How you saved the company $$$
• Creative ideas
• Your commitment to the company
93. Tip #3 – Sell Yourself
▪Can do attitude
▪Think and act a level above
• Pay attention to those at the top
• Convey confidence
▪Treat yourself as a product you are trying to promote
• What are your best strengths
• Promote yourself and advertise your accomplishments
• Always make note of cost savings or increases in profits
94. Tip #4 – Bond with the Boss
▪Understand company values and priorities
▪Align efforts with goals and objectives
▪Know bosses personal and professional goals
95. TIP #5 – BE A LIFE LONG LEARNER
1. Get an education
• No replacement for starting with a great education
2. Always be willing to learn
• More of what you already know
• A lot of what you don’t know
3. Dream beyond the job description
• Don’t be limited by what you’re assigned to do
96. TIP #6 – NETWORK?
▪Use resources to get into corporate world
▪Get to know as many people in the company as possible
▪Get to know as many people in the industry as possible
▪Does not stop once you have the job
97. TIP #7 – MORE PLEASE!!
▪Don’t just put in your hours
▪Volunteer to work in other departments
▪Ask for more work
• Learn more about what you are studying in school
• Increases value within the organization
▪The more people you know, the more your name is mentioned
98. TIP #8 – ACT THE PART
▪Dress professionally
▪Become a resource
▪Express appreciation
▪Dare to be different
• Stand out
▪Always remain positive
• Know one likes a complainer
99. Tip #9 – Teamwork
▪Supervisors look carefully at how you work on a team
▪Win friend and influence others
▪Working on teams is the key
• Demonstrates you can work with others
• Willing to assist or be assisted to accomplish a task
• Team members may be in a position to promote or take you with them to
a higher level
100. Tip #10 - Create your Destiny
Be Creative
Show Initiative
ADD VALUE
BE AN INITIATOR NOT JUST
AND EXECUTOR
Do things not asked to do
102.
CHOOSING / FINDING A CAREER
Rule#1: Choose a career that is something you really like
to do.
Rule#2: Do your research and choose carefully and
thoughtfully.
Rule#3: Make it meaningful to you.
103. FACTORS AFFECTING CAREER CHOICES
1. Interests
2. Skills
3. Attitudes
4. People skills
5. Experience
6. Family traditions
7. Personality
8. Life goals and work
9. Values
104. Exploring Your Interests
Holland’s Hexagonal Model of Career Fields
Investigative
Artistic
Social
Realistic
Conventional
Enterprising
Where
are
you?
105. WHERE TO GO FOR HELP
▪Career center
▪Faculty
▪Upper-class students
▪Student organizations
▪Placement services
Ask someone in your chosen field:
How did you find your job?
106. Network
▪ Check with people you know about career information.
▪ Networking can lead to meeting someone who may be
able to answer your questions about a specific career
or company.
▪ It is an effective way to learn about the type of training
necessary for a particular position, what it took to get
into the field, and the positive and negative aspects of
the work.
▪ More and more professionals are active on online
networks such as LinkedIn.com and Doostang.com.
Some professionals even use Facebook to get in touch
with others in their field…as well as research potential
candidates.
107. ☑ ASSESS YOUR SKILLS
☑Academic Strengths
❑Reading, Writing, Speaking, and Listening
❑Math
❑Creative Thinking
❑Problem Solving and Decision Making
☑Personal Qualities
❑Self-Esteem, Self-Management, Responsibility
☑People Skills
❑Social, Negotiation, Leadership, Teamwork
108. GETTING EXPERIENCE
▪Volunteer or service learning
▪Study abroad
▪Internships/co-ops
▪On-campus employment
▪Student projects/competitions
▪Research
▪On-the-job training
▪Apprenticeships
Nothing teaches like experience.
109. RESEARCH THE JOB
▪Identify the skills and experience necessary
to perform the job you want.
▪Determine the general requirements of the
job.
▪Learn about the day-to-day tasks and
responsibilities.
▪Research the company and employer.
▪Determine the company’s philosophy.
▪The more you know about the job, the
stronger the candidate you will become.
How big
will my
office be?
110. BUILDING A RESUME
▪Put contact information at the top.
▪State an objective if appropriate.
▪List education to date.
▪State accomplishments succinctly using action verbs.
▪Separate work experience related to your major from other work
experience.
▪Include interests you want to talk about—they are often used to
begin an interview.
▪Even if the job isn’t related to your major, employers will want
to see how your experience is relevant to the job.
113. Steps:
▪What are your interest?
▪What do you want to be?
▪What are your skills?
▪What types of careers fit your skills and interest?
▪How do you prepare for the career?
PLANNING
114. ▪What are your interests?
• What do you like to do? Think about experiences you have
enjoyed. What kind of school, religious, social, or sports
activities do you like?
INTEREST
115. ▪What is your Career Goal?
A career goal helps you focus on what you want to do
for a living. A career goal can be a specific job you
want to do -- such as doctor or teacher -- or a career
goal can be a particular field you want to work in,
such as medicine or education.
CAREER GOAL
116. ▪What are your skills?
• Evaluate school, volunteer, work, or leisure experiences.
SKILLS
117. ▪What types of careers fit your skills and interest?
• Use the Occupational Handbook below to locate a career.
CAREER + SKILLS
Occupational
Handbook
122. LIFESTYLE
▪In thinking about your future, you must consider what's
important to you in your daily life. What would you
think about a career that required a great deal of
travel? Is the amount of money you make important to
you?