Career Information and Job Hunting: A Research Guide |
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Job seekers looking for new career opportunities will find the resources listed below a great starting point for their job hunt. Resources include career exploration for those just entering the workforce to midlife career changes for experienced workers. Researchers will also find answers to some of the more difficult questions such as matching your college major and preferred skills to an occupation. Once a field or job title is identified career exploration leads to identifying potential employers or sources for job advertisements in the chosen field. Librarians are also available to help guide the way to uncover even more sources of information including the education that may lead to a degreed or certified position or specialized directories of company information. The terms and phrases listed in the subject headings below can be used to search for more materials in the library’s catalog and research databases. If you need further assistance, please ask a librarian. |
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| BOOKS | CAREER EXPLORATION: MANY OCCUPATIONS | CAREER EXPLORATION: SPECIFIC OCCUPATIONS | LOCATING A POTENTIAL EMPLOYER | WEB SITES | SUBJECT HEADINGS | RELATED RESEARCH GUIDES | ||
| top | Guide to Internet Job Searching 2004–2005 by Margaret Riley Dikel. New York: McGraw-Hill, 2004. ISBN: 007141374X. |
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| top | America’s Career InfoNet Career Guide to Industries Major Resource Kits, MBNA Career Services Center, University of Delaware Occupational Outlook Handbook. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, biennial. O*Net OnLine |
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| top | Associations on the Net, The Internet Public Library Careers in Real Estate, Realtor.org MedCareers Nursing Careers, NurseWeek.com Today’s Military |
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| top | Many job hunters interested in particular jobs or jobs in certain industries can look to many resources in order to identify employers that hire workers in their area of interest. Once identified, job seekers can continue to monitor the employer's Web site or job line for upcoming employment opportunities. Specialized directories, business directories, and even the local yellow pages can help identify potential employers. State Employment Officers often have lists of the state's largest employers. |
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America’s Job Bank CareerBuilder Monster Board The Riley Guide |
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| top | career changes career development career plateaus educational counseling employment employment in foreign countries job hunting job hunting—computer network resources occupations vocational guidance |
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last updated: July 2005 http://www.macu.edu/library |
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