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Click here, courtesy of jobsearch.about.com.
OK, the holidays are fast approaching, and you're wondering, "Should I start my job search during November and December, or wait until or after New Year's Day (January 1) to get it going in earnest?
Well, the answer just might surprise you. Many companies set their end of the year budgets during the last quarter of a calendar year, which is October, November, and December. Also, many companies are looking to layoff employees during this period. Which might be bad for those people who will soon be out of work, but good for you, the job seeker.
While many people are enjoying the cheer and festivities that the holidays (Thanksgiving and Christmas) bring, you enjoy reduced competition for the positions that are still open just simply by continuing--or re-starting--your job search during the last two months of the year.
Which brings up another point. Why not use some of those Christmas you'll most likely plan to attend to do some networking.
Here's a good article on holiday job searching from about.com. Just read it by clicking here.
Despite the scandal surrounding the recent resignation of CIA Director David Petraeus, don't expect it to change America's course on Afghanistan. Click here to find out why, courtesy of The Huffington Post.
Who is the biggest loser (not a TV show) of the 2012 U.S. election campaign? You might be surprised. Find out who it is by clicking here, courtesy of prwatch.org.
Courtesy of prdaily.com. Click here.
If you're considering a career change from journalism to public relations, you might want to article, courtesy of freelancewriting.com, by clicking here.
Click here for more, courtesy of Inside Tucson Business.