The minister at our church in his sermon today said that
finding happiness can be the bi-product are other things such as service to
others and dedication to one’s faith.
His message got me thinking about finding jobs. Can finding a job actually be a bi-product of
other actions?
In this blog I encourage job seekers to define their job objectives
and then to develop strategies to obtain their targeted job. On the other hand, perhaps there are
activities that one can perform without being directly oriented to job seeking. A job opportunity may appear as a result of
such activities.
What are examples of these activities? I think that becoming a volunteer with others
who are giving back is a good start.
Many volunteers are employed and may find your dedication and exhibited
talents the type their organization seeks.
You might exhibit your knowledge and skills by writing on relevant
subjects. Letters to a newspaper or
posting on social networks may also attract attention of a possible employer. In
addition, just attending parties and other purely social affairs may put you in
contact with someone or some idea that may be the key to employment.
Please share with readers of this blog or email me at
glynjordan@gmail.com if you agree that finding a job can be the bi-product of
other activities.
Thanks. Glyn
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