| yongkang9447 |
03-11-2011 04:32 AM |
office 2010 Standard blog get-a-hobby
colleague J.P. Stewart is currently featured on Channel9 where he talks about one of his hobbies … installing a PC in his car. A few weeks back, I got to “beta test” his PC when we took a short road trip to see Jack Johnson at the Gorge Amphitheatre. For the segments of the trip when I was actually awake, office 2010 Standard, the PC was pretty cool. :) brings me back to a topic that is actually applicable to job seeking. I hear two questions quite a bit: 1) If your GPA isn’t stellar, how can you demonstrate your passion and aptitude for technology?, and 2) How can you obtain relevant experience in one language (say C++) when you are coding professionally in another language (say Java)? is …. Get a “professional” hobby!** And then don’t be afraid to include it on your resume. We love to see college students who work on non-academic projects in their spare time (no wonder the GPA dropped!), and we love to see industry professionals who take the extra initiative to brush up on unused skills. It shows extreme drive, win 7 starter, passion, office 2010 Home And Business 64 bit, and intellectual curiosity. you don’t have the opportunity to explore what you love in school or on the job, do it anyway. I know how hard it can be to fit a hobby into a busy schedule, but even if you can work on your side project for an hour a week, you’ve enhanced your skills. In this post, microsoft office 2010 32 bit sale, I define “hobby” as an extra project related to professional development. While skydiving is an awfully cool hobby, adding that to your resume won't necessarily increase your marketability or make you more qualified for a job … well, cheap microsoft office 2010 generator, unless you are trying to get a job as a Flying Elvis. It might work then. |
