What Color Is Your Parachute? 2011: A Practical Manual for Job-Hunters and Career-Changers (平装) 158008270X

How many jobs are out there, in this economy? Where do I go from here with my life?   These are some of the questions at the forefront of the modern job-searchers mind. And they are thoroughly and thoughtfully answered with all-new chapters in the 2011 edition of What Color Is Your Parachute?, the best-selling job-hunting book in the world for more than three decades--in good times and bad. A longtime fixture on best-seller lists, What Color Is Your Parachute? features life-saving information that is updated each year to cater to the specific requirements of todays job market.   Career guru Richard N. Bolles leads job-searchers to find meaningful work. He asks, WHAT skills do you most love to use? WHERE--in what field--would you most love to use them? And HOW do you find such jobs without depending on agencies, ads, and online postings?   This book is not only about finding a job in hard times, its also about finding your passion. In the words of Fortune magazine:   Parachute remains the gold standard of career guides.   What Color Is Your Parachute? is the worlds most popular job-hunting guide, with 10 million copies sold, in more than 20 languages. Written by career guru Richard N. Bolles--who coined the terms informational interviewing and transferable skills--this New York Times and BusinessWeek best seller answers such questions as:   What are the five best--and worst--ways to search for a job? See chapter 3 (starting on page 31).   What are the most helpful job sites on the Internet, out of the thousands that are out there? See pages 53-54.   What interview questions can I expect to be asked, and how do I answer them? See chapter 6 (starting on page 93).   I want to use a resume. What should I include? See chapter 5 (starting on page 71).   I havent a clue how to do salary negotiation. Help! See chapter 7 (starting on page 121).   There are no jobs out there, so Im thinking of starting my own business. Where do I begin? See chapter 9 (starting on page 147).   Since Im out of work, Id like to use this opportunity to find more purpose and sense of mission in my next job. How do I do that? See pages 15, 179, and 269.    What are the ten biggest mistakes made during interviews? See page 92. How is the way employers hunt for people different from the way people hunt for employers? See page 44. How do I figure out what my best skills are? See pages 201+. If I decide I need some career counseling, how do I avoid getting taken? See Appendix b (starting on page 288). I had a job dealing with manufacturing. Now its gone. How do I find jobs in related fields? See page 45. Id like to emphasize my traits in my next job interview, but I dont have a trait vocabulary. Got any lists? See page 50. I have a handicap. How can I get around it, in interviews? See page 57. I am painfully shy. I dread interviewing. What can I do? See page 62. I want to use a resume. What should I include? See Chapter 5 (starting on page 71). In general, what are employers looking for? See page 48. How long should I expect my job-hunt to last? See page 32. Im over fifty. What special problems do I face when I go job-hunting? See chapter 10 (starting on page 167). Im just starting on my job-hunt. I know networking is important. I havent got a network. How do I build one from scratch? See page 86.   PARACHUTE has all the answers youre looking for and more. Its the guide that millions of job-hunters have turned to for more than three decades.

Theres Parachute, and then theres all the rest. . . . A life-changing book. --Career Planning and Adult Development Journal   Parachute is still a top seller and it remains the go-to guide for everyone from midlife-crisis boomers looking to change their careers to college students looking to start one. --New York Post   What Color Is Your Parachute? is about job-hunting and career-changing, but its also about figuring out who you are as a person and what you want out of life. --Time Ideally, everyone should read What Color Is Your Parachute? in the tenth grade and again every year thereafter. --Anne Fisher, Fortune   It was one of the first job-hunting books on the market. It is still arguably the best. And it is indisputably the most popular.  --Fast Company

RICHARD N. BOLLES has led the career development field for more than thirty-five years. A member of Mensa and the Society for Human Resource Management, he has been the keynote speaker at hundreds of conferences. Bolles was trained in chemical engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and holds a bachelors degree cum laude in physics from Har

出版社	Ten Speed Press
作者	Richard N. Bolles