What is the best way to look for a job?
441842
Network, network, network...\n\nTalk to everybody you know. Talk to people you don't know.\n\nNetwork on line using free job search engines...
72110
I look at Craigslist.org, Monster.com and careerbuilder.com.  These 3 are the best websites that most people put their resume on. When I use a search engine, I would type the kind of job I am seeking. I would type entry level clerk which is what I am seeking and still seeking.  So, in order to use a search engine, type whatever key words you are looking for in an employee.
197623
Go to the yellow pages and find companies in your field. Call up and ask if you can fax over your resume and find out to who's attention. Make sure the objective in your resume lists a specific job you are looking for. Generalized resumes get thrown out. Don't put you are looking for a challenging job that offers personal growth. Do put down you are looking for a sales job in which you can use your strong interpersonal skills.
1018699
You can target the web sites of the companies to are interested in working for. Also, there is BAjobs.com, HelpWanted.com, LiveCareer.com, Dice.com, ComputerJobs.com, Kelly Services, ManPower, TrueCareers.com, and Yahoo! HotJobs.\n\nBest! :-)
21484
I would say the first thing to do is identify what you consider ideal and perhaps write it down. With those qualities in mind you can begin to think seriously about who you would want to work for, where you would want to work and what kind of work you would want to do. \n\nAs you are thinking about that, take a look at your resume / cv. Does your knowledge, skills, experiences and education align you with your perfect job or do you need additional skills and training to help make you more marketable. If there are gaps, now is the time to address them.\n\nWith that accomplished, you can set out with your list of qualities and your resume to find your perfect job. I suggest the best approach to this facet of your job search is to use a mixed approach. You can put your resume on the boards, but my experience has proven that it isn't the most effecient or effective way to find a job. Additionally, scour the job boards (Monster.com, Hotjobs. com, Careerbuilder.com and any niche sites that you may know of or be a member of) and identify jobs that you would want to apply for. Make sure that you are not kidding yourself or overestimating your abilities.\n\nWhile all of this is going on get the word out, talk to everyone you know and let them know that you are on the market and what kind of work you are looking for. Networking is one of the most effective ways to find a job.\n\nThis isn't an exhaustive step-by-step guide, but it should help you get started. All of this advice comes from a number of years of experience as a recruiter for large corporations.
591381
Depends on what you're looking for. A good way to start is to type in the country and the position. If you find something you like but aren't sure about the quality of the company, as to speak to current AND past employees, along with a veritable    record of thier employment. There are plenty of websites and recruiting companies (that may charge a fee) out there. There's just a little bit of legwork involved. If you do go through a recruiting company be aware that they may charge the company for thier services which can sometimes affect YOUR pay. Good luck!
350013
now that depends on the type of job youre applying for. youre talking about what you need to get a job, right? the most important thing you need is a versatile portfolio. prepare a sample of your work to show off your best stuff to a potential employer. make sure you are clear on the types of software in which you are proficient. a formal education can help but if you have learned marketable skills otherwise and can prove that with a portfolio, you will be in good shape. any sort of experience will help make you a more attractive candidate as it is rare in any profession to be able to start anywhere other than the 'bottom of the ladder.' do not, however, think that any experience is too meek to show off: let potential employers know of work you have done for friends, family, any type of group, school, publication, or other employers. pick your three to six best experiences to brag about.
199010
Try Moster.com. An excellent site for job seekers.
1016954
Forget any other answers - the best website for job searching is\nhttp://www.craigslist.org/\n\nYou can job browse by city and then by category - and it's not like Monster - you have better chances of actually hearing back from somebody.\n\nI have gotten 3 different jobs here.. and out of like 20 emailed jobs you will hear back from at least 5.. unlike Monster where you can email 100 and hear from 1
1094735
Okay, First of all you apply to employments that are hiring, and of what your best interest is...which could be outdoors, indoors. ONce you have this in mind you could build yourself a resume.. and there is alot of websites that could have templates...for that..or you could go to any of the San jose one stops, Campbell one stop or morgan hill. gilroy.. ,EDD one stop center.or do job searching or have iformation on trainning available to you... if you are not receiving UI) then you could just go out there and pick up applications ...and turn them in ...or talk to friend ,relatives. neighbords ,,, to find out whos hiring ...for employment........Just go out there....
7828
the best way (and the simplest) is to go to the nearest US Military Base and then go to the Civillian Personnel Office (CPO). This way you cut out a lot of red tape and you can see a listing of current job openings. You also can receive the proper forms to fill out.
55478
Most restaurants and retail stores are always looking for cashiers.  You could just go up to them and ask for an application.  Otherwise, your local newspaper will have classifieds with job advertisements.\n\nTo find them online, you can do a search for local newspapers to see if they print it online with classifieds.  There are also several job search sites out there like http://www.monster.com and http://www.careerbuilder.com
510405
Best way to get a job is through connections. Thats what it is all about.  Got any family? cause if you cant rely on others for connections, you have to make your own.  Now, you can't just go out there asking for help, you have to go out there and try to help others, ask the person who you want to be employed by "What can I do to  help you out?"  Then he/she will owe you.  Make friends out of people in the business.  Might take a while but you will not be out of a job for a long while.\nGood luck
430916
Get a good resume together that has a specific job you are looking for not something vague like you want an interesting job. If you aren't specific, it will go into the trash. Go to the yellow pages and look up companies that have jobs like the one you want. Call them and ask if you can fax over your resume or ask if they are hiring people to do the job you want to do. Get a specific name to fax your resume to. Follow up in a week
185578
As an employer, I look for a one page resume, neatly typed and organized.  Be open about what you want to get out of the job--don't say what you think 'they' want hear, be yourself.  You will not be happy if you try to be someone you are not!!  Good luck
1147938
I've taught job-hunting for several years and am not personally familiar with any websites that ask you a series of questions.  There are software packages that do that, but most websites just give you the various sections to fill-in, which is basically the same thing.\n\nI would suggest websites like Careerbuilder.com, Hotjobs.com, and Monster.com, which are the biggest and most popular.   Also, you state's unemployment office has a free website that allows you to post your resume.  You can easily walk into one of their offices and find out what that site is.  Microsoft Word also has a resume template that you can use.\n\nA resume should be no longer than 1 1/2 pages, preferably 1 page long, and generally includes the following sections:\n\n(1) Contact info--name, address, phone, email, voicemail\n\n(2) Objective (optional)--tells the employer what specific kind of work you want, such as Customer Service.  I generally suggest leaving this section out!  Employers are good at matching your skills to their available positions.\n\n(3) Skills--Listing of what you can do for me.  Mold this section to the type of work you want.\n\n(4) Education--Any schooling and/or on-the-job training you've had that's related to the kind of work you're seeking.\n\n(5) Work History--Your employment history.  Only list those jobs relevant to the job you're seeking.
60845
Try searching online for job websites in your country. Most of these will give you search options to type in the type of job you are looking for.