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Improving Communications | Leadership Training and Public Speaking Class

Numbers When Writing

Numbers When Writing

We use numbers all the time.  However, do you ever think about how you use numbers when writing?  It is time to make a habit. Follow the accepted standards (listed below). Always make sure that number use in a document is user-friendly–easy to understand. Spell out numbers one through nine. One, two, three, etc. Use figures […]

Comma-Kazi: Punctuation, A Forgotten Art!

Punctuation plays a central role in conveying meaning to the reader. Punctuation provides structure and organization to the written language you use. How should this sentence be punctuated? Woman without her man is nothing If you want an answer to this, click here.Has using your smartphone gotten you into bad habits where it comes to […]

Text-Speak In the Workplace

Text-Speak in the Workplace

All choices in communication are of terrific importance. Modern-day shorthand (text-speak) is very useful, and entirely appropriate. (Did that just say what I think it said?) Yes, TXT shorthand is the right answer–when it’s used with the right audience. You can draw an analogy here to using profanity. Vulgar language, when used with the correct […]

Workbook cover for Resume Writing, Networking and Interviewing Class

IN-PERSON: Résumé Writing, Networking, & Interviewing Workshop

Event Phone: 516-317-2900

It’s time to move on—or maybe you’ve been “in transition” for too long. Either way, you need some input so that you know what others see when they look at your résumé.

Your résumé will win—or lose—an interview for you. If it makes you stand out from the crowd, then it is successful. If you are perceived as “just like everybody else,” then it’s time to revise and improve the document that represents you on paper.

Participants will engage in a two-part training session to improve and refine their résumés, networking, and interviewing. Opportunities to engage in one-on-one Résumé Building & Review sessions can be offered as well.

The Résumé Writing, Networking, & Interviewing Workshop will cover:

  • Résumé Preparation
  • Résumé Formatting
  • Cover Letter
  • Principles of Networking
  • Successful interviewing role play

In this training session, participants will:

  • Create a complete and correct résumé, a marketing tool to attract attention, generate interest, describe accomplishments, and invite contact.
  • Discover, address, and improve self-marketing messages to provide prospective employers with a systematic assessment of skills related to their specific work objectives.
  • Examine work-related skills and be more able to increase personal alignment with organizational mission and goals.

What to Bring:

  • A draft of your current résumé (if available)
  • A list of job descriptions you are targeting

Join us for this transformative workshop and take a significant step towards achieving your career goals!

Format—Résumé Writing, Networking, & Interviewing Workshop is an 8-hour class for up to 10 people.

Venue:  

Venue Phone: 212-385-1260

Address:
315 Madison Avenue - 3rd Floor, New York, New York, 10017, United States

Description:
64 fully-furnished office suites on the third and fourth floors of a 26-story building

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Writing Executive Summaries

An Executive Summary About Executive Summaries

The Executive Summary may be the only thing the reader will read. It is your chance to gain an advantage and make the persuasive case, ultimately to promote the reason why they would want to select your ideas.

PowerPoint

Avoiding Death by Powerpoint

Stacking the Deck! Many PowerPoint presentation slides used in executive presentations are just awful. Most people cannot read and listen at the same time. Remember, your slides are supposed to augment your presentation, not BE the presentation. Here are some tips from our public speaking and presentation skills course. Use these ideas to streamline your PowerPoint and […]

Misplaced Modifiers

An Elephant in my pajamas?

Misplaced Modifiers Groucho Marx: “One morning I shot an elephant in my pajamas. How he got into my pajamas I’ll never know” The term “misplaced modifier” means that the descriptor in the sentence is in the wrong place. Sometimes, these can be quite humorous, even though the writer/speaker may not have intended them to be. […]