If you got here then chances are that you are not an optimistic person but you want to become one. Being an optimist has a lot of great benefits on your life and it can make it easier for you to achieve success. The reason is because an optimist always looks on the bright side and this allows him to propel in that direction. Being a pessimist, on the other hand, is the opposite of an optimist and it’s often associated with people who are depressed and who don’t value their life as much as they should. Being optimistic doesn't mean that you don’t acknowledge that bad things ever happen in life. It means that no matter what happens you will always try to make the right choice in order to produce the best possible outcome.
Posted at 3:21 pm - by Unknown
If you got here then chances are that you are not an optimistic person but you want to become one. Being an optimist has a lot of great benefits on your life and it can make it easier for you to achieve success. The reason is because an optimist always looks on the bright side and this allows him to propel in that direction. Being a pessimist, on the other hand, is the opposite of an optimist and it’s often associated with people who are depressed and who don’t value their life as much as they should. Being optimistic doesn't mean that you don’t acknowledge that bad things ever happen in life. It means that no matter what happens you will always try to make the right choice in order to produce the best possible outcome.
Job search techniques change, the labor market changes and job descriptions change. But what more or less stays the same is the job interview. It's your chance to sell yourself. The first 30 seconds of a job interview are the most important - so if you want to be a cut above the rest you need to be on the ball. Rob Yeung, a business psychologist, maintains that an interview is all about the three Ps. "You need to prepare, you need to practice and then, on the day, you need to perform."
Posted at 1:48 pm - by Unknown
Job search techniques change, the labor market changes and job descriptions change. But what more or less stays the same is the job interview. It's your chance to sell yourself. The first 30 seconds of a job interview are the most important - so if you want to be a cut above the rest you need to be on the ball. Rob Yeung, a business psychologist, maintains that an interview is all about the three Ps. "You need to prepare, you need to practice and then, on the day, you need to perform."
