#HR #RRHH Making love and making personal #branding #leadership
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#HR #RRHH Making love and making personal #branding #leadership
Leadership, HR, Human Resources, Recursos Humanos, aptitudes and personal branding.May be you can find in there some spanish links.
Curated by Ricard Lloria
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#HR The Surprising Ways Your Side Hobby Can Wind Up Helping Your Career

#HR The Surprising Ways Your Side Hobby Can Wind Up Helping Your Career | #HR #RRHH Making love and making personal #branding #leadership | Scoop.it

Copywriter. Designer. Illustrator. Filmmaker. With how competitive the world has become, it’s no wonder why we’re obsessed with titles.

 

Focusing on a speciality makes you more appealing to employers and shows clearly where your skills lie. It’s easier to focus on doing one thing great. Yet a growing crop of research and anecdotal evidence suggests that spending time and energy on unrelated tasks, hobbies, and interests can actually supercharge our ability to learn and grow, making us even better at all our work.

 

Here’s the excuse you need to branch out and try something new:


Via The Learning Factor
The Learning Factor's curator insight, September 10, 2017 6:59 PM

Practicing your hobby “gives you a sense of mastery,” Eschleman explains. “You’re developing new skills, new thought processes and really challenging yourself to learn something new and develop your skill set.”

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#HR 3 Secrets Of People Who Always Get Job Offers

#HR 3 Secrets Of People Who Always Get Job Offers | #HR #RRHH Making love and making personal #branding #leadership | Scoop.it

Have you ever heard about someone “cutting the line” to land their dream job? They’re the people getting the perfect position without ever submitting a resume, or negotiating a sweet signing bonus plus five weeks’ vacation, or getting hired for a role the company created just for them. How do they do it? Are they just naturally golden? Or do they know something you don’t?

 

While you might use the word lucky, these folks aren’t necessarily more talented; they’ve simply perfected a way of approaching the job search in a manner others haven’t been trained in (or are fearful of adopting). This out-of-the-box approach gives them a notable advantage when it comes to standing out.

 

So what do they know, and how can you follow their lead to make your next transition not only more quickly, but more successfully as well? Do what they do:


Via The Learning Factor
The Learning Factor's curator insight, June 12, 2017 6:39 PM

Sometimes you have to break a few rules.

Ann Zaslow-Rethaber's curator insight, June 12, 2017 6:43 PM

Invaluable advice for anyone that ever plans on interviewing for a job. Honing your interviewing skills, so you can be confident that you will always get the offer, is something to be learned sooner, rather than later. Read more to learn the 3 easy things that if implemented, will consistently put you at the head of the pack.    

Adele Taylor's curator insight, June 13, 2017 5:55 PM
Some good tips, as we always tell candidate you have to find the hidden jobs, not just the ones being advertised...
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#HR #RRHH How to Retain Talented Employees

#HR #RRHH How to Retain Talented Employees | #HR #RRHH Making love and making personal #branding #leadership | Scoop.it

In 1997I decided to move my organizations from San Diego to Atlanta. I knew the relocation would mean saying goodbye to some great friends and colleagues on these teams. I wondered: How many would stay in a city they loved and how many would pick up their lives to make the move with the rest of us?

 

You can imagine my delight when more than 60 people came with us. Though I have always known the importance of hiring the right people, in that moment I realized how special my people were, how committed they were to our vision and how fortunate I was that they wanted to stick with us even when it wasn’t convenient.


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The Learning Factor's curator insight, July 21, 2014 4:41 AM
Your employees are your business, so use these four guiding principles to help you make the right moves to hold on to them.
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#HR 8 Ways To Make a Great First Impression During A Job Interview

#HR 8 Ways To Make a Great First Impression During A Job Interview | #HR #RRHH Making love and making personal #branding #leadership | Scoop.it

Forming a first impression of someone takes seconds, and that can feel impossible to nail when you’re in a job interview. Luckily, most hiring managers take more time to form their opinion.

 

A study published in the Journal of Occupational and Organizational Psychology found that the first 15 minutes are when an impression is made during an interview, and that’s enough time to connect and sell yourself.

 

We spoke with hiring managers and found out what impresses them. Here are eight things to do to help you land the job.


Via The Learning Factor
The Learning Factor's curator insight, June 25, 2017 7:22 PM

Hiring managers reveal what always impresses them, and what will ensure you’ll never get an offer, no matter how qualified you are.

Vanessa Ong Li Wen's curator insight, June 26, 2017 2:55 AM
By chance, I came across this article which, as its title suggests, tells you how to make a great first impression during a job interview. As someone who feels they have attended, or even given, more interviews than most students, I thought I knew most tips for interviews. However, this article really surprised me in giving some unconventional tips for a job interview. Firstly, like all human beings, interviewers are naturally attracted to courteous, respectful and sincere individuals. Hence, it is important that one interacts with the receptionist in a friendly manner as it is possible that the interviewers may ask them for opinions on their job candidates. In addition, it is also important to build good rapport with the interviewers and engage them in conversation. I believe that when you interact with the interviewers in a sincere and friendly manner, it will spark their interests in you and allow you to leave a good impression on them. Also, it is critical that you are able to share a summary of your journey, experiences at the top of your head. While many may feel that this is a less than easy task to carry out, I feel it is not unusual for people to forget about simple, everyday facts when they are nervous during a job interview. I feel if we are able to give a coherent summary of our experiences, then it is more than likely that we can be an effective ambassador of our department, and achieve success. Furthermore, giving statistics to show that you are prepared and ready, is also a desired trait that one should have. Finally, I believe we should always be willing to showcase our true self - without any add on, to our interviewers. It is hence important to sometimes be vulnerable and share about your obstacles in life, as well as how you dealt with them. Finally, asking great questions that provide insight to the interviewers on your thought process and goals, is also a great way to sell yourself. While all these are good tips to prepare you for an interview, as cliché as it may seem, I truly believe that what is most important is to be yourself and trust that the interviewers will be able to see your value in the company. There is little meaning in showcasing yourself as a successful, capable individual whose only value is to put on a good show during that 15 minutes or so in the interview, but who fails to bring real significance to the company.
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Hard Work Or Natural Talent? Study Reveals What Impresses Hiring Managers The Most

Hard Work Or Natural Talent? Study Reveals What Impresses Hiring Managers The Most | #HR #RRHH Making love and making personal #branding #leadership | Scoop.it

Trying to impress a hiring manager–without overdoing it–is essential to landing the job. But, what qualifications are most likely to give you a competitive edge? Should you emphasize the years of experience you have under your belt? Or will that cause the hiring manager to question why you haven’t moved up the ranks faster? Should you highlight the fact that achievement comes easily to you? Or will that make you sound lazy?

 

According to a new study conducted by University College London professor Chia-Hung Tsay, when it comes to impressing a hiring manager, natural talent beats experience.


Via The Learning Factor
The Learning Factor's curator insight, November 6, 2016 4:34 PM

New research says hiring managers view candidates with natural talent different from those with years of experience.