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Career Los Angeles CA

It’s important to find a job that satisfies you. Being successful means you are doing something you believe in that makes you feel good. Career planning before finding a job helps you prepare for real career success. Please scroll down to learn more and get access to all the related resources, products and services in Los Angeles, CA listed below.

April Grossinger, M.S.,CPRW,
(626) 793-7753
32 South Raymond, #10A
Pasadena, CA
Club Pamper Restroom Attendant
(323) 731-4505
1418 West 24th Street
Los Angeles, CA
Pacifico Employment Agency
(213) 481-0103
1200 Wilshire Blvd Ste 205
Los Angeles, CA
Westlake WorkSource Center
213-353-1677
1055 Wilshire Blvd., Ste. 900A
Los Angeles, CA
24 Seven
(213) 412-2260
110 E 9th St Ste A793
Los Angeles, CA
Vivian Van Lier, CPRW,CEIP
(818) 994-6655
6701 Murietta Avenue
Los Angeles, CA
Latinos Immigration
(213) 383-9042
1605 W Olympic Blvd
Los Angeles, CA
Downtown WorkSource Center
213-629-5800
315 W. 9th Street, #101
Los Angeles, CA
Wilshire - Metro WorkSource Center
213-365-9829
3550 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500
Los Angeles, CA
Southeast LA - Crenshaw WorkSource Center
323-730-7900
3965 S. Vermont Avenue
Los Angeles, CA
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Career

When we are young people ask us “What do you want to be when you grow up?” It’s a common enough question. Our parents, grandparents, teachers, and friends all serve to influence our decisions. Sometimes circumstances force us to choose a particular path. How may times have you heard someone say: “Well I wanted to be a dentist, dancer, actor, or sportscaster,” or something else? But they didn’t become any of those things owning to personal or other obstacles that prevented their entry into a desired area.

The questions then become: Are you happy with the field you chose? Do you enjoy your work? Is there something else that you would rather be doing? If you are happy and have other pursuits that fulfill other needs, then perhaps your path is strong enough to prevent the feeling that you were meant for something else. Your profession might provide you with new skills and security; you therefore do not dedicate a lot of time to seeking other things outside your chosen field. Otherwise you might consider searching for a more fulfilling role – a position closer to what you truly want to be ‘when you grow up’.

Many people panic and put themselves under stress when they feel the pressure of having to FIND A NEW JOB. Searching for a new job is a full-time job. Job seekers do not realize the value of keeping a journal of accomplishments, an updated resume, and list of personal and professional attributes that make them unique. These things are important. Why? You never know when someone will ask for your résumé. How are you to remember all of the things you have done? You have probably held various roles. Can you recall all of the things you have accomplished? Writing them down would certainly make it easier. Will you be able to create a really compelling story on paper when the time comes? If the time comes sooner rather than later, won’t you feel rushed? Won’t you feel like you forgot something? Or many things? You never know when a situation might present itself. You might happen upon a great opportunity, network and identify a position that is perfect for you, or be in search mode resulting from a layoff. Whatever the reason, preparation will put you closer to the finish line.

Values and career goals change over time, which is why it is important to track your progress. As search strategies change, so too does the efforts of a job seeker. Maintain an awareness of market conditions so you will be knowledgeable regarding your worth. Certainly you don’t want to be in a situation where you are unaware of your value, or worse, caught off guard.

Most people do not know what they need to do to launch an effective search. Many people are under the misconception that the résumé will get them the job. The resume is only a tool to land the interview. You still need to get the job. This requires many more skills, including strong interpersonal communication and the ability to present achievements in a compelling way – aligned of course with the prospective c...

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