Top Indian Job sites

Posted on September 7, 2010 by sdzadmin

Hello friend, this page gives you the top Indian job sites where you can definitely find a job that suits your dream.

NAUKRI.COM

Naukri
Since its launch in the year 1997, this portal has earned a very good name among the job portals. It is regarded as one of the best job sites in India. Find career openings in top companies. Post your resume and find your dream job Now!

MONSTER.COM

Monster
Monster is also one of the top job portals in India. The main agenda of this job portal is to enable the job seekers find out the job opportunities that exactly match their profile. Apply For Jobs in IT,Sales, Call Center

LINKEDIN

LinkedIn | Relationships Matter
LinkedIn strengthens and extends your existing network of trusted contacts. LinkedIn is a networking tool that helps you discover inside connections to recommended job candidates, industry experts and business partners.

TIMESJOBS

TimesJobs
The portal contains all types of jobs and helps an individual to find out the job of his or her choice relevant to his or her area of study.

CLICKJOBS

Clickjobs -where your resume makes you money
Clickjobs is advancing into top job portals as it diversifies its activities into Career Networking, Professional Networking, Make Money through Resume, Networking, Support a Cause, Jobs for jobseekers

JOBS AHEAD

JobsAhead
their vision is “To unlock the human potential of India and thereby transform organizations worldwide” and they are progressing towards their goal

JOBSTREET.COM

JobStreet
They offer a comprehensive suite of interactive recruitment services. International and local Asian corporations recruit from JobStreet’s ever-increasing pool of top talent and manage their recruitment process through uniquely developed software

CAREER JET

Careerjet.co.in – Jobs & Careers in India
careerjet maps the huge selection of job offerings available on the internet in one extensive database by referencing job listings originating from company websites, recruitment agency websites and large specialist recruitment sites.

INDIA.RECRUIT

INDIA.RECRUIT.NET
We provide job seekers with free and instant access to millions of jobs from thousands of companies via one simple search. Our proprietary search technology crawls the internet to find job listings from corporate web sites, job boards…

PLACEMENT INDIA

Placement India
Placement India.com is a free placement site for job seekers where they can place their resumes and search for job vacancies that suit there requirements the best. They have the facility of updating, deleting and de-activating their resumes online.

WhoIsMyBOSS.net
Who Is My BOSS?
WhoIsMyBOSS is fast growing Indian Job site.

TOO STEP

TooStep | Discover and share your professional expertise
TooStep is an exclusive private network of middle and senior level executives. Members help each other in enhancing their careers by pooling and sharing resources. Get access to relevant knowledge, job opportunities

Also suggest me if you come across good job sites that should be part of this page, Thanks!

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Sample Cover letter

Posted on August 9, 2010 by sdzadmin

Sangeeta,
32/21 Riverview,
TV Street,
Chennai.
Date: 26th July, 2010.

palPalani,
HR Manager, Southdreamz.com,
#56/32, Koyambedu
Chennai, TN 600107.

Dear Mr. palPalani,

I am interested in an entry-level management accounting position available in Southdreamz.com. I have visited your web site recently and there I got the news that you are hiring people in your company. I am having genuine interest in furniture industry and I also learned carpentry. I have already developed the working knowledge of furniture manufacturing.

I have also enclosed my resume with this letter. It describes about my educational background and experience I am having in furniture industry. I have completed my graduation with a bachelor’s degree in business administration in May 2004.

Recently I have written a research paper on the furniture industry. As per my study I believe that we are having many opportunities for expanding furniture markets, especially in the international field. Trends in consumer demands are changing and the overseas wages are rising thats why opportunities for domestic manufacturing and marketing functions are increasing.

I have done research on 15 furniture manufacturing companies, and I found them all to be successful. I am especially excited about Southdreamz.com. after analyzing companies most recent annual report. Southdreamz.com is having growth strategy foreseeing the trends, and becoming a strong competitive edge in the industry.

I have completed my education from MK University and I am going to appear for the Management Accountant (CA) exam. I believe that my genuine enthusiasm and strong work ethic will be an asset for your company.

I will call you next monday to confirm with the interview date and time. Thank you for your precious time and consideration.

Sincerely,
Sangeeta.
Enclosure Resume.

Posted in Cover Letter | 1 Comment

Cover Letter Tips

Posted on August 9, 2010 by sdzadmin


Tips for writing a cover letter:

Make a different cover letter for each company, adding information of the specified organization will show the employer you investigated about the business and that you’re really interested on working with them.

-   Make a list of what skills makes you different from the rest, what kind of vintages you can provide to the company if they decide to hire you.

-   Describe if you had similar experience to the job you are applying for, where you gained that experience, what tasks you made and how you made them.

-   List your relevant skills, those who represent you better, every employer wants to know more about the achievement of the job seekers.

-   Content is the most important part of the cover letter but it’s also important the layout it has, make it clear, use lists to describe some points, and try to fit all your data in only one page.

-   If you waited for more than a week and still don’t receive any answer, don’t be afraid of contacting the organization and ask politely if your resume and cover letter has been received.

-   Be specific on what are you looking for, this is the reason why is important a cover letter, it lets you explain if you’re looking for a summer job, a part time job or if you have a permanent position.

-   Specify how you knew about the vacancy, via newspaper, advertisement, mail or a suggestion from a friend that works in the company, sometimes it’s a good idea to mention someone that works there.

-   The cover letter is seen first, for this reason it has to be well written because after this the employer will decide if he/she takes a look to your resume.

-   List your personal skills, attitude, enthusiasm, good communication and motivation.

-   If some information was specifically requested in the job advertisement and it’s not on your resume, you have to describe it here.

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What is a Cover Letter?

Posted on August 9, 2010 by sdzadmin

A cover letter is a document that accompanies a Resume or CV, is a letter of introduction and explains, in a better way, the employee’s suitability for the desired job, also shows that the applicant is really interested in working with him/her.

The cover letter gives you another chance to market yourself and show what you have to offer to the company, it answers the questions “How can this person help the organization?”

Who Needs a Cover Letter?

Everyone who is looking for a job and sends out a resume needs a cover letter. Even if the cover letter wasn’t listed in an advertisement, it’s expected that you will write one.

How to write a Cover Letter?

If you have written a good resume then writing a good cover letter will almost guarantee you a job interview. When writing a cover letter you should remember this is as important as your Resume, this document is the one the employers will return after interviewing you.

Generally a cover letter has the following format:

(Hard copy: sender address and contact info at top. Place your address and the date, they can be left-justified, or centered.)

Your Street Address
City, State Zip Code
Telephone Number
E-mail Address

Month, Day, Year

Mr./Ms./Dr. FirstName LastName
Title
Name of Organization
Street or P. O. Box Address
City, State Zip Code

Dear Mr./Ms./Dr. LastName:

Introduction paragraph: Describe why you are writing; how you learned of the company and/or the position, add basic information about yourself.

Second paragraph: Describe why you are interested in the employer’s type of work. Demonstrate that you did your homework and investigated about organization and the employer or position. List those relevant qualifications that make you a good fit for the employer’s needs. If you can you should explain more deeply those skills you described in your resume. If you have other enclosures besides of your resume, mention them here.

Third paragraph: Emphasize the fact that you would like to have an interview with the employer to know more about the position. Let the employer know that you will call in two weeks to know if they need something else from you. Thank the employer for his/her time and consideration.

Sincerely,

(Your handwritten signature)

Your name and last name typed.
(In case of e-mail, your full contact info appears here)
Enclosure(s) (refers to resume, etc.)
Posted in Cover Letter | 1 Comment

10 Tips to Get The Right Job with the Right Salary

Posted on August 9, 2010 by sdzadmin

Its not enough to land on the right job, you should know how to handle risky salary negotiations to receive the pay that is tantamount to your skills and job experience. Below are the ten simple rules to be in the winning end of this job hunting madness.

1.Do your research on the salary offered for the position that you are seeking. Know what you are worth in the marketplace by reading printed materials, researching online or through word of mouth from career experts or people from your industry.

2. Wait for the employer to make the actual job offer because as a job seeker, you are not in the position to initiate the salary negotiations. If your asked about your expected salary, its advisable to give a range that a specific amount.

3.Bring your previous performance evaluations or letters of recommendation to support your salary request. It is much better if the recommendation letter came from the superior to make it more accurate and precise.

4. Delay the salary negotiation as long as possible until you know your full job description and duties.

5. Highlight, but don’t brag, your strengths and achievements in your career that you think will make them know your a possible gem of the company.

6. Never lie about your current earnings or salary history to increase your perceived value, because you might get disappointed if they offer you a much lower salary.

7. Do negotiate your salary if you feel the first offer makes you short handed.. If you are not successful in getting the salary that you want, try to obtain other benefits, vacation leaves or bonuses.

8. Thank the employer when the offer was made but take your time before coming up with any job offer decision.

9. Be persuasive but not overly aggressive in negotiating your target salary.

10. Look at the entire compensation package being offered, not just the salary. Ask about all the benefits that the company will give, because it will probably be very useful for your future.

Remember that if it’s the job that you really want and it will be a good starting point or ascension for your career, don’t be greedy. In a way, high paid jobs is not that important if you will not going to enjoy with what you’re doing.

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Resume Writing Tips

Posted on August 9, 2010 by sdzadmin

Following are the few professional and technical free resume writing tips.

  1. Use Titles or Headings That Match The Jobs You Want.
  2. Use resume designs that grabs attention.
  3. Analyze advertisement for job description and identify the key words. Use these keywords in your resume.
  4. Identify the employer’s hidden needs. Solve these hidden needs in your resume.
  5. Create an image of yourself that matches with the salary you are expecting. For example, language used in a resume for an $6 an hour position is much different than the language used for a $16 an hour position.
  6. You can generate many more interviews by tweaking your resume and cover letter so that they address the specific skills each employer requests.
  7. List your technical knowledge first, in an organized way. Your technical strengths must stand out clearly at the beginning of your resume.
  8. List your qualifications in order of relevance, from most to least. Only list your degree and educational qualifications first if they are truly relevant to the job for which you are applying. If you’ve already done what you want to do in a new job, by all means, list it first, even if it wasn’t your most recent job. Abandon any strict adherence to a chronological ordering of your experience.
  9. Quantify your experience wherever possible. Cite numerical figures, such as monetary budgets/funds saved, time periods/efficiency improved, lines of code written/debugged, numbers of machines administered/fixed, etc. which demonstrate progress or accomplishments due directly to your work.
  10. Begin sentences with action verbs. Portray yourself as someone who is active, uses their brain, and gets things done. Stick with the past tense, even for descriptions of currently held positions, to avoid confusion.
  11. Don’t sell yourself short. Your experiences are worthy for review by hiring managers. Treat your resume as an advertisement for you.
  12. Keep your resume concise. Avoid lengthy descriptions of whole projects of which you were only a part.
  13. Minimize usage of articles (the, an, a) and never use “I” or other pronouns to identify yourself.
  14. Have a trusted friend review your resume.
  15. Proofread. Your resume should never go with errors, grammatical weaknesses, unusual punctuation, and inconsistent capitalizations.
  16. Sometimes you need to hide your age. If you’re over 40 or 50 or 60, remember that you don’t have to present your entire work history! You can simply label THAT part of your resume “Recent Work History” or “Relevant Work History” and then describe only the last 10 or 15 years of your experience.
  17. What if you never had any “real” paid jobs? Give yourself credit, and create an accurate, fair job-title for yourself. For example, A&S Hauling & Cleaning (Self-employed) or Household Repairman, Self-employed.
  18. Best way to impress your employer is, fill your resume with “PAR” statements. PAR stands for Problem-Action-Results; in other words, first you state the problem that existed in your workplace, then you describe what you did about it, and finally you point out the beneficial results.
  19. Don’t go far back in your work history. About 10 or 15 years is usually enough – unless your “juiciest” work experience is from farther back.
  20. How can a student list summer jobs? Students can make their resume look neater by listing seasonal jobs very simply, such as “Spring 1996″ or “Summer 1996″ rather than 6/96 to 9/96.
  21. Name and headings in the resume should be in the font size of 14 to 16. Similarly, content information should be in in font size of 10 to 12, depending on the font style chosen.
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