I am looking to secure a position in Management or as a Trainer in or near Houston, Texas.
Gary L. Jones
Arlington, VA 22201
Cell: 703-333-3333
E-mail: gjones@anyweb.com
Using Networking
Cards. You never know when you might meet a contact that
might help you find or provide employment and the contact cards are a
perfect way to do just that - "make contact". You don't even have to be at a
networking event to put them to good use.
As for the contact information, we suggest that you only place your name,
your city and state, your email address, and linkedin address. Adding a phone number is up to
you, but we don't really recommend it. If a potential employer attempts to
contact you via phone, and you are unavailable, they might not make another
attempt.
You also might want to add a "headline" or "tagline" on your card (you can
place it in italics directly under your name to give the card a personally
distinct and unique feel). If you want to place a title beneath your name
such as "Logistics Management Expert" that could go on your networking card
under your name in place of the headline/tagline.
The networking interview is a more informal and insightful interview (or Q&A) with someone you are connected with, or can be introduced to, that might give you advice or information on a particular job, industry, etc. With this type of interview, you can ask your connection questions in order to gain insight of jobs, duties, companies, and to find possible inroads into applying for specific positions. One thing you can learn in a networking interview is what a typical work day would be like, how many hours a day (if any overtime), and if any travel might be involved, It is also useful in learning, first hand, what the company's organizational structure is like.
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Sincerely,
