1 / 21

Getting the Job You Want

Sports and Entertainment Marketing. Getting the Job You Want. Objectives. Discuss the parts of a r ésumé. Describe the elements involved in the application process. Discuss how employers and job candidates both benefit from a job interview. The Main Idea.

nickan
Download Presentation

Getting the Job You Want

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Sports and Entertainment Marketing Getting the Job You Want

  2. Objectives • Discuss the parts of a résumé. • Describe the elements involved in the application process. • Discuss how employers and job candidates both benefit from a job interview.

  3. The Main Idea • One of the first steps in finding a job is to prepare a résumé. • A résumé tells an employer what a worker has to offer. • Cover letters, job applications, and interviews also provide information about potential employees.

  4. Key Terms • Résumé – a summary of your skills, education, and work experience • Chronological Résumé – a résumé that lists your achievements in time order • Job Objective – a statement about what type of job you want • Cover Letter - a letter that tells the employer about you and why you are applying for a job • Job Interview - a formal face-to-face discussion between an employer and a potential employee

  5. Beginning Your Job Search • You should avoid limiting your job search to one type of job. The more you apply for the better your chances are of getting a job • Some jobs may require no experience, while others will require different levels of experience.

  6. Preparing Your Résumé Preparing a résumé is one of the first steps in finding a job Your résumé shows an employer what you have to offer the company

  7. Preparing Your Résumé If your résumé is disorganized and full of mistakes, your chances of getting an interview will be slim. Why do you think this is important? Try to limit your résumé to one page and be sure to check your grammar and spelling. Why do you think it should be one page?

  8. Preparing Your Résumé The most common type of résumé is the chronological résumé. It clearly spells out your experience in an easy to read fashion

  9. The five parts of a résumé are: • Heading • Job objective • Skills summary • Work experience • Education Parts of a Resume

  10. Preparing Your Résumé Heading • Contains your contact information Job Objective • The second part of a résumé • Describes your intentions Skills Summary • Includes job-specific skills and transferable skills. Contact Info Objective Summary

  11. Preparing Your Résumé Education Section • List the names and locations of secondary and postsecondary schools you have attended • List the dates you finished or the date you will finish Work Experience • Lists the jobs you have done and tasks/experience associate with the job Education Experience

  12. Job Leads • A job leadis information about a job opening • Job leads can come from several sources, including a network of people who could help you. • Some of them might also give you a referral, or a recommendation to an employer or another job lead.

  13. Contacting Potential Employers The process of applying for a job includes the following steps: • Submitting a cover letter • Filling out a job application or submitting a résumé • Taking an employment test (occasionally) • Being interviewed

  14. Cover Letter You should always include a cover letter with your résumé. A cover letter can be used to inquire about possible job openings.

  15. Cover Letter • Your cover letter needs to be formatted and error-free • It is a form of a business letter and should be formatted like one

  16. Employment Testing When you apply for a job, you might be asked to take a test to see if you have the required skills Jobs for government or law enforcement may require drug and lie-detector testing or back ground checks

  17. Interviewing for Jobs Employers use the job interview to make hiring decisions. Job interviews provide you with a chance to see if you really want the job. They also allow you to showcase yourself for the hiring committee

  18. Job Interview Tips Do some homework about the company and the job. Be on time. Wear appropriate clothes. Put your best foot forward. Ask questions about the job. Ask about the next step. Do not expect an answer right away.

  19. More Interview Tips In your follow-up letter, restate your objective and describe how your skills and experiences are well suited to the job. This is your last chance to impress Learn from your interview experiences and work on your weaknesses.

  20. Activity #1 Answer the following questions: • What is a résumé and why is it important? • What are the five parts of a résumé? • Explain the process involved with applying for a job. • How can an employer and a job applicant both benefit from a job interview? • Why is it important to find out as much as possible about a position before the interview?

  21. Activity #2 • Fill out the résumé worksheet provided • Homework– using your résumé worksheet compile a résumé using the templates available in Microsoft Word How to get a job in sports: An Interview

More Related