Getting Hired in Tough Times Milwaukee WI

Finding a new job in Milwaukee during economic downturns can feel pretty hopeless. But, don't despair. These four useful tips will help you land a job in a new industry or new type of position.

Local Companies

One Source Staffing, Inc.
414-384-6000
1223 West National Avenue
Milwaukee, WI
Affinity, Inc.
414 248 6356
2600 N. Mayfair Rd
Wauwatosa, WI
Hatch Staffing Services
414-272-4544
324 East Wisconsin Avenue
Milwaukee, WI
Eagle Technology Group, Inc.
414-453-9545
11575 Theodore Trecker Way
West Allis, WI
Health Care Benefits
414-514-7051
Po Box 65
Milwaukee, WI
Health Care Benefits
414-514-7051
Po Box 65
Milwaukee, WI
Lakeside Staffing Services, Inc.
414-282-2100
7406 West Layton Avenue
Greenfield, WI
Trillium Driver Solutions
262-832-0276
W226 N665 Eastmound Dr, Ste 100
Waukesha, WI
Cornwell Staffing Services
(414) 489-2660
867 W Layton Ave
Milwaukee, WI
Wisconsin Job Centers
(414) 438-2000
6091 N Teutonia Ave
Milwaukee, WI

Provided By:

Finding a new job during economic downturns can feel pretty hopeless. But, don't despair. These four useful tips will help you land a job in a new industry or new type of position.

1. Become an Opportunity Detective. This is key, says Valerie Young, founder of ChangingCourse.com, which assists people pursuing new careers. Look for problems that need to be solved (with home sales on the decline, there may be more need for self-storage facilities, for example), new trends (going green means an upswing in eco-businesses) or a specific demographic (like the aging population).

2. Do Your Homework. Find out which industries hold steady in economic downturns, such as health care or government, advises career coach Jennifer Thompson, president of Strategic Futures Consulting Group, a marketing and career consulting firm.

3. Transfer Your Skills. If you've trained others, you have communication skills. If you've led a team, you have management experience. Parlaying your know-how from one career to another is crucial, points out Thompson.

4. Put Yourself Out There. To find a good job, cast a wide net. Contact people who have the kind of position you want. Get in touch with friends of friends. Use social networking sites, listservs and other high-tech aids. But don't forget the personal touch. Thompson urges clients to follow up a well-executed résumé with a polite phone call. "Even if you don't get through to the hiring manager, you've made a connection," she says.

For full article from Woman's Day click here

For more about Work from Woman's Day click here

Featured Local Company

One Source Staffing, Inc.

414-384-6000
1223 West National Avenue
Milwaukee, WI
www.onesourcestaffing.net