Showing results for "Job" in Negotiating

In the business world, people negotiate on multiple levels—within their department, between companies, across industries. They negotiate for job offers, higher salaries, better benefits, and other important things. So, they need to learn to negotiate well. Join Rachel Campagna for six information-packed lectures focusing on the fundamentals and framework of negotiating. Learn specific tactics for negotiating your job offer and for negotiating a raise, how to use influence, and how to deal with tricky or unexpected issues that pop up in the process.

This short, 9,000-word book is about leveling the playing field and helping you navigate this process in the best possible way. Most workers only have a handful of job negotiations over their careers, but HUGE amounts of money are at stake. You want to get it right.

Are you getting interviews but failing to land a job? Are your technical skills sound, but when it comes to the behavioral aspect of the interview, things are falling short? Or maybe you’re fresh out of college but you’re totally unsure of how you can best prepare yourself to land a software engineering job. Regardless of what brought you here, let me say that I’m glad you found this book. Most software engineers have the technical capabilities to land a high-paying software engineering job, but in today’s competitive tech market, companies want to see more than that.

Embark on your journey to career success with "How to Interview: A Comprehensive Guide to Job Interviews and Launching Your Career". This essential guide is an indispensable tool for job seekers at any career stage, meticulously crafted to navigate every facet of the job interview process.

Job Interviews are tricky. They're going to be asking you for specific examples. They're going to be asking you for details; including names of people, dates, and outcomes. They'll ask you about lengthy projects you've been involved in - how your role evolved, how you handled deadlines, how you handled pressures and difficult personalities. They're going to be testing you - Are you ready for their tough questions?

You’ve got this idea that is pretty cool. It could easily be a career booster. But not so fast. You’ve got this boss who loves squashing ideas. You could stop thinking for awhile, tread water, and wait for a new boss. Or, you could use a secret tool to get your idea approved. Jon Spoelstra used such a tool to get even the craziest ideas approved by his bosses, owners of pro sports teams.