"Executive Job Search: 3 Jobseeking Ways to Find a Job Faster"

You have a difficult problem in your job search?

Say, lack of networking contacts?
Or trouble answering interview questions?

However,
you have company. The problems in finding employment are as common as mosquitoes in July.
But ... have you ever written your problem on a piece of paper?
Bet you did not.
Because when you write problems down, you take a giant leap for immediate resolution.
Think about it: Every great invention or solution, the atomic bomb to the Xbox, was first worked in the paper.

Why not solve your employment problems the same way?

Here is a three-step method to help you ...


1 Begin by asking the right questions
Most people get behind
eight ball in their job search by asking questions that are depressing and discouraging.

Questions like, why would anyone give me a job? or How I can network when I do not know anyone?
Ack.
Skip the happy pills.
Instead, start asking questions that motivate and inspire you.
The best questions to ask are:
How was he going to give people a reason to call me with job leads?
How my 10 closest to your current job find friends? How could brainstorm with them and use their methods in my job search?
What worked in my last job search?
Job before?
How would I do it again?

Important: Ask questions that you can solve.
Do not trust the government, schools, parents, family - anyone - to do it for you.
Because, once you give up responsibility for solving the problems with job search (or other)
you become a prisoner of outside forces.

By asking the right questions, however, you're halfway to the answer.
Then write at least five empowering questions about your job search,
right now.
then
you are ready for step two ...

2 Brainstorm at least 20 possible answers
After writing five good questions,
around the question that seems to be the most promising. You will use it to get hired faster.

Say you write the question down on a sheet of paper:

How was he going to give people a reason to call me with job leads?

Write # 1 below.
Write a possible answer next to that number.
Then proceed to number 2, 3 and do not stop until you have at least 20 answers to your question.
15 or 19, but 20 answers - or more.
There is a reason for this: Left to their own devices,
your brain will throw a Homer Simpson after two minutes and try to convince you to go out donuts or beer.
Brains hate to think. Like the bench, thinking is hard work, no matter how hard it can be for you.
But do not let your head off the hook. Do not stop until you get 20 possible solutions.
Think as if his career depended on the outcome. Because it does.
Right Now.
Most of your 20 answers will not be very good - that's fine.
Your best answer may come right after the wackiest.
By forcing yourself to write 20 answers
Rinse the creative pipes while going deep into your subconscious mind to dredge a winner.

Do not knock it until you try it!

3 Take action today in a solution
Choose the most promising of its list of 20 responses.
So, get started - today - to get there. No excuses.
Let's say the action of their solutions is to launch a network game where you can meet friends,
family and acquaintances and let them know about your job search.
Right Now. What should you do to make this happen match?
However,
you have to make the guest list, send invitations, get the food, etc.
So write all sub-objectives needed to make the celebration a success.
Check each sub-goal on your list as you complete.
Before you know it, your party will be a reality network.
After that, take the next most promising solution wishlist 20 and make a reality.
Repeat until hired.
Here's why these three steps work when it comes to solving problems - clear thinking plus continuous action equals results.
If you have trouble finding a job, write a clear, empowering questions of your situation.
Then brainstorm at least 20 possible solutions and act in the best today.
When you do, you'll be much closer to getting the job you really want, faster.

Now go out and make your own luck!