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Casual Articles - Evaluating Job Offers -- Eleven Warning Signs You Must Watch Out For
What Is a Tag Line?A tag line (also known as a “strapline”) is a punchy slogan that follows a logo or company name. For example, Jaguar’s tag line is “Don’t dream it. Drive it.” Or IBM’s “I think, therefore IBM.”The tag line evokes an image of the product or service whenever a person reads
5. You asked to meet with and speak to your new colleagues and this request was refused. What are they afraid the existi
Co-branding involves combining two or more brands into a single product or service. Companies engage in co-branding to leverage strong brand. It is becoming a popular business practice to strive for a positive association between different brands that can develop synergy. A well executed co-branding strategy can lead to win-win sit
Here are some things to look out for. If one or more of these warning signs are present, you need to be doubly careful about joining that organization.
1. The company is in the midst of mergers and acquisitions, or there is a major reorganization taking place, staff cutbacks are on the anvil or some other major flux is occurring.
2. The company you are considering is not undergoing problems like those described above, but many other companies in that industry are. That could be an indication that trouble may spread to your prospective employer sooner or later.
3. The person who will be your boss has a bad reputation. This is something you should find out about from your network.
4. Your prospective boss has joined the organization very recently and his or her reputation is generally not known.
5. You asked to meet with and speak to your new colleagues and this request was refused. What are they afraid the existin
Are you listening to that little voice in your head telling you how much you dislike your job? If not, you may become angry with those around you, when in fact, you'll be angry at yourself for failing to taking the necessary steps to change your career -- or job within the same industry. Career change is not always easy. For some,
1. The company is in the midst of mergers and acquisitions, or there is a major reorganization taking place, staff cutbacks are on the anvil or some other major flux is occurring.
2. The company you are considering is not undergoing problems like those described above, but many other companies in that industry are. That could be an indication that trouble may spread to your prospective employer sooner or later.
3. The person who will be your boss has a bad reputation. This is something you should find out about from your network.
4. Your prospective boss has joined the organization very recently and his or her reputation is generally not known.
5. You asked to meet with and speak to your new colleagues and this request was refused. What are they afraid the existi
Middle East CareersJobs in the Middle Eastern countries continue to be highly sought by people of various backgrounds. Jobs in certain countries such as Saud-Arabia, Qatar, Dubai, Bahrain and other neighboring countries are still high in demand. Unfortunately, the channels and infrastructure to look and apply for Middle East
2. The company you are considering is not undergoing problems like those described above, but many other companies in that industry are. That could be an indication that trouble may spread to your prospective employer sooner or later.
3. The person who will be your boss has a bad reputation. This is something you should find out about from your network.
4. Your prospective boss has joined the organization very recently and his or her reputation is generally not known.
5. You asked to meet with and speak to your new colleagues and this request was refused. What are they afraid the existi
In the wake of CBS placing advertisements on eggs (yes, it's true, CBS is placing ads on actual egg shells), I've decided to come up with a compilation of ideas for places to put a company advertisement.Eggs are the last place that you would expect to see an advertisement. That's why, if you were to see an ad on an egg, you
3. The person who will be your boss has a bad reputation. This is something you should find out about from your network.
4. Your prospective boss has joined the organization very recently and his or her reputation is generally not known.
5. You asked to meet with and speak to your new colleagues and this request was refused. What are they afraid the existi
Two weeks ago, I received a newsy email from a former client. Dan gave me the scoop on his life and new love, and ended by saying that while work had improved, he was feeling the itch again to go after career change. He would soon give me a call for some personal coaching sessions.I replied nicely to all his news, and on t
5. You asked to meet with and speak to your new colleagues and this request was refused. What are they afraid the existing employees will say to a prospective new hire?
6. This is a non-profit organization that has had funding problems several times before. In such cases, think twice before taking up a position.
7. They told you a story about the company or about your career prospects that sounded too good to be true. When something sounds that way, it usually is.
8. The company is a small business that is not very profitable and does not seem to have access to strong funding sources. It’s very easy for small businesses to go bankrupt if they’re mismanaged to any degree.
9. The position you are being offered has high turnover. This is usually a bad sign.
10. The interviewers keep saying that they want you to hit the ground running from day one. This may imply that they don’t have the means to provide enough support for your role. This could be a problem particularly if you’re used to working for
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