Some Of The Common Mistakes , Forcing Us To Sit More Time On Bench

[cherlapalli_jailer]

[quote name='allarjun_fan' timestamp='1372363925' post='1303897272']
ledhu brother....market is very dynamic now.....clients are getting around 20 resume for every position.....and they are using all excuses to reject resumes....and i am very uncomfortable with your first point...

first of all i would not think there are any rules to get job...i think we should not impose any rules on us to get job...just do what needed to be done in getting the resume shortlisted....the first thing is to get the resume shorlisted....if the clients wants a java developer who also know how to cook biryani...then put that in the resume......the reasonis it is worth the risk...imagine if the client just asks you that a very very simple question in the interview about biryani and you say yes....then you will get the job...this is the risk that is worth to be taken....
[/quote]
simple B'er
if not getting a job is problem then we have to find a solution

to find a solution first step is to find a pattern

so let u try to get a pattren or series of patterns

[cherlapalli_jailer]

[quote name='HAPPYNESS' timestamp='1372362908' post='1303897212']
gp

red : is not always true for all
[/quote]definitely not for all
but when chips are totally down we have to make tough decisions

[cherlapalli_jailer]

[quote name='barney' timestamp='1372364696' post='1303897314']
agreed to few
[/quote]
share ur thoughts

[gundugadu]

naaaa personal exp baaaaaaaa's

1st proj ayipoyina tharuvatha market oka 1month kaleega vunna
appudu naku oka 3 weeks project vachindi sarele yedo oka exp vasthadi kada ani pette beda sardukoni bayaldera last 2.5 years nundi same company ke pani chesthunna.

cheppalem career starting lo vunnappudu need to compromise in every aspect because we need EXP to prove our self.

[cherlapalli_jailer]

[quote name='gundugadu' timestamp='1372368765' post='1303897552']
naaaa personal exp baaaaaaaa's

1st proj ayipoyina tharuvatha market oka 1month kaleega vunna
appudu naku oka 3 weeks project vachindi sarele yedo oka exp vasthadi kada ani pette beda sardukoni bayaldera last 2.5 years nundi same company ke pani chesthunna.

cheppalem career starting lo vunnappudu need to compromise in every aspect because we need EXP to prove our self.
[/quote]

good to hear

[gundugadu]

[quote name='cherlapalli_jailer' timestamp='1372368825' post='1303897559']
good to hear
[/quote]
neee points konni bagunnay
nenu okati add cheddam anukuntunna[list=1]
[*]Project end avuthundi anna oka 1 or 2 months mundu nunde marketing full fledged ga modalu pettali.
[*]Market lo vunnappudu ratelu place la gurinchi pattinchu kokudadhu, once oka job vasthe akkada vunnappudu we jump for other opportunity.
[/list]

[ariel]

[color=#333333][font=arial, sans-serif]
Applying for [url="http://careers.guardian.co.uk/jobs"]jobs[/url] is often a difficult and demoralising process, but it's important to stay positive and learn from your mistakes. Here are ten common mistakes you should try to avoid:[/font][/color]
[b] [b]1. Passing on responsibility for your job hunt[/b][/b]
[color=#333333][font=arial, sans-serif]
It's important that you don't try and blame others for your job hunting difficulties. Focus on positive action rather than negative thoughts. Brush pessimism to one side and look to the future. What's happened has happened, but by taking control of the current situation and letting your personality shine through, you will overcome this.[/font][/color]
[b] [b]2. Make your job search your sole focus in life[/b][/b]
[color=#333333][font=arial, sans-serif]
Enjoy family time, eat well and exercise. Leave the house each day, volunteer, learn new skills, meet people and maintain a balance in your life. We all need interaction and variety: often the harder you chase something, the more it eludes you.[/font][/color]
[b] [b]3. Take rejection personally[/b][/b]
[color=#333333][font=arial, sans-serif]
Unfortunately it's rare to be offered the first job you apply for — it's just not that easy. So, accept rejection as part of the process and always ask for, and even more importantly learn from, feedback. The job you don't get helps you next time so always push for feedback and act on it.[/font][/color]
[b] [b]4. Search in the same place as others[/b][/b]
[color=#333333][font=arial, sans-serif]
Surfing the online job boards is an important first port of call in finding a job, but there are also lots of other places you can explore. For example, you could look at recommendations, referrals and professional networks as this market can be less competitive.[/font][/color]
[b] [b]5. Fail to deliver a clear message[/b][/b]
[color=#333333][font=arial, sans-serif]
Employers are interested in where you have added value, not everything you've ever done. Make sure they can see the wood from the trees. Think of yourself as a movie trailer and not the whole film – what is it about you that generates enough excitement and interest for an employer to buy a ticket to the main feature?[/font][/color]
[b] [b]6. Hide it from the people in your life[/b][/b]
[color=#333333][font=arial, sans-serif]
Although searching for your next job is a personal experience, don't try and do it all alone. Share the experience with your loved ones and you'll be far stronger and more effective in your quest.[/font][/color]
[b] [b]7. Apply for every job you come across[/b][/b]
[color=#333333][font=arial, sans-serif]
This makes you look desperate and you'll lose focus. Try to take more time on fewer [url="http://careers.guardian.co.uk/application-form"]applications[/url] and don't adopt the scatter gun approach. Throwing more mud at the wall won't lead to more success, just more mess. Nothing puts an employer off more than you not knowing anything about their business or what the role entails and, if you have multiple applications out in the field, keeping track of them all becomes an impossible task.[/font][/color]
[b] [b]8. Be afraid to push yourself forward[/b][/b]
[color=#333333][font=arial, sans-serif]
This is no time to lurk in the shadows. Don't be afraid to shine, blow your own trumpet and tell people how good you are and what value you can bring to their business. Confidence, not arrogance, is the key here – don't let your skills and experience be the best kept secret.[/font][/color]
[b] [b]9. Forget that times change[/b][/b]
[color=#333333][font=arial, sans-serif]
If you've not been in the job market for a few years, you might have expectations that are unrealistic. It's easy to think that it's exactly the same as when you last looked for a position, but times have changed. Take a more enlightened approach and try to gain more understanding of the modern job market and how best to place yourself in it.[/font][/color]
[b] [b]10. Take your eye off the competition[/b][/b]
[color=#333333][font=arial, sans-serif]
Make sure you differentiate yourself from other jobseekers. Instantly falling in line with what the competition is doing will put you at a distinct disadvantage.[/font][/color][color=#333333][font=arial, sans-serif]
Think not only about your skills and experience but also your key achievements. These should be things where you have made a difference and done something out of the ordinary. Your competition is likely to have similar responsibilities but achievements are unique to you. Think about a particular situation, what you did and quantify the outcome or result where possible. This way of thinking and presentation on your CV falls in line with the competency-based interview style of questioning and will help you make an even better impression once you get to interview. Knowledge is power and the more you know about yourself and what makes you different, the better placed you are to attack the job market and find your next position.[/font][/color]

[cherlapalli_jailer]

[quote name='ariel' timestamp='1372369080' post='1303897582']

[color=#333333][font=arial, sans-serif]Applying for [url="http://careers.guardian.co.uk/jobs"]jobs[/url] is often a difficult and demoralising process, but it's important to stay positive and learn from your mistakes. Here are ten common mistakes you should try to avoid:[/font][/color]
[b] [b]1. Passing on responsibility for your job hunt[/b][/b]

[color=#333333][font=arial, sans-serif]It's important that you don't try and blame others for your job hunting difficulties. Focus on positive action rather than negative thoughts. Brush pessimism to one side and look to the future. What's happened has happened, but by taking control of the current situation and letting your personality shine through, you will overcome this.[/font][/color]
[b] [b]2. Make your job search your sole focus in life[/b][/b]

[color=#333333][font=arial, sans-serif]Enjoy family time, eat well and exercise. Leave the house each day, volunteer, learn new skills, meet people and maintain a balance in your life. We all need interaction and variety: often the harder you chase something, the more it eludes you.[/font][/color]
[b] [b]3. Take rejection personally[/b][/b]

[color=#333333][font=arial, sans-serif]Unfortunately it's rare to be offered the first job you apply for — it's just not that easy. So, accept rejection as part of the process and always ask for, and even more importantly learn from, feedback. The job you don't get helps you next time so always push for feedback and act on it.[/font][/color]
[b] [b]4. Search in the same place as others[/b][/b]

[color=#333333][font=arial, sans-serif]Surfing the online job boards is an important first port of call in finding a job, but there are also lots of other places you can explore. For example, you could look at recommendations, referrals and professional networks as this market can be less competitive.[/font][/color]
[b] [b]5. Fail to deliver a clear message[/b][/b]

[color=#333333][font=arial, sans-serif]Employers are interested in where you have added value, not everything you've ever done. Make sure they can see the wood from the trees. Think of yourself as a movie trailer and not the whole film – what is it about you that generates enough excitement and interest for an employer to buy a ticket to the main feature?[/font][/color]
[b] [b]6. Hide it from the people in your life[/b][/b]

[color=#333333][font=arial, sans-serif]Although searching for your next job is a personal experience, don't try and do it all alone. Share the experience with your loved ones and you'll be far stronger and more effective in your quest.[/font][/color]
[b] [b]7. Apply for every job you come across[/b][/b]

[color=#333333][font=arial, sans-serif]This makes you look desperate and you'll lose focus. Try to take more time on fewer [url="http://careers.guardian.co.uk/application-form"]applications[/url] and don't adopt the scatter gun approach. Throwing more mud at the wall won't lead to more success, just more mess. Nothing puts an employer off more than you not knowing anything about their business or what the role entails and, if you have multiple applications out in the field, keeping track of them all becomes an impossible task.[/font][/color]
[b] [b]8. Be afraid to push yourself forward[/b][/b]

[color=#333333][font=arial, sans-serif]This is no time to lurk in the shadows. Don't be afraid to shine, blow your own trumpet and tell people how good you are and what value you can bring to their business. Confidence, not arrogance, is the key here – don't let your skills and experience be the best kept secret.[/font][/color]
[b] [b]9. Forget that times change[/b][/b]

[color=#333333][font=arial, sans-serif]If you've not been in the job market for a few years, you might have expectations that are unrealistic. It's easy to think that it's exactly the same as when you last looked for a position, but times have changed. Take a more enlightened approach and try to gain more understanding of the modern job market and how best to place yourself in it.[/font][/color]
[b] [b]10. Take your eye off the competition[/b][/b]

[color=#333333][font=arial, sans-serif]Make sure you differentiate yourself from other jobseekers. Instantly falling in line with what the competition is doing will put you at a distinct disadvantage.[/font][/color]
[color=#333333][font=arial, sans-serif]Think not only about your skills and experience but also your key achievements. These should be things where you have made a difference and done something out of the ordinary. Your competition is likely to have similar responsibilities but achievements are unique to you. Think about a particular situation, what you did and quantify the outcome or result where possible. This way of thinking and presentation on your CV falls in line with the competency-based interview style of questioning and will help you make an even better impression once you get to interview. Knowledge is power and the more you know about yourself and what makes you different, the better placed you are to attack the job market and find your next position.[/font][/color]
[/quote]good post

[pinky123]

[quote name='gundugadu' timestamp='1372368765' post='1303897552']
naaaa personal exp baaaaaaaa's

1st proj ayipoyina tharuvatha market oka 1month kaleega vunna
appudu naku oka 3 weeks project vachindi sarele yedo oka exp vasthadi kada ani pette beda sardukoni bayaldera last 2.5 years nundi same company ke pani chesthunna.

cheppalem career starting lo vunnappudu need to compromise in every aspect because we need EXP to prove our self.
[/quote]

[victor_raja]

a technology teeskunna kashtapadi nerchukunte bench paina unde paristhiti undadu... time dorikinappudalla Andhrafriends or facebook soostoo koosokunda kaastha technology ki sambandhinchina books / videos sooshi kaastha hands-on cheste emaina upayogam untaddi.. I am telling that...
ALL THE BEST friends..

[cherlapalli_jailer]

[quote name='victor_raja' timestamp='1372372766' post='1303897809']
a technology teeskunna kashtapadi nerchukunte bench paina unde paristhiti undadu... time dorikinappudalla Andhrafriends or facebook soostoo koosokunda kaastha technology ki sambandhinchina books / videos sooshi kaastha hands-on cheste emaina upayogam untaddi.. I am telling that...
ALL THE BEST friends..
[/quote]
student Aa?

[barney]

[quote name='cherlapalnili_jailer' timestamp='1372368026' post='1303897513']
share ur thoughts
[/quote] Relocation bachelors ki okay , Married chala kastam eddaru vere tech aithe enka..

Bench meeda vunnnapudu proactive ga vundali ... vundevi chala slim chances.. vatini use chskovali ..office kurchuni internet surf cheskuntu pani ledu , aha oho anukovadam kante.. social ga move avthu sadhymainanth varaku involve avvali

[cherlapalli_jailer]

[quote name='barney' timestamp='1372378308' post='1303898119']
Relocation bachelors ki okay , Married chala kastam eddaru vere tech aithe enka..

Bench meeda vunnnapudu proactive ga vundali ... vundevi chala slim chances.. vatini use chskovali ..office kurchuni internet surf cheskuntu pani ledu , aha oho anukovadam kante.. social ga move avthu sadhymainanth varaku involve avvali
[/quote]
kaani most jobs work from home option kooda istayi..

any how interviews ela vuntunnayi?
what is the tough part is too technical?
or
resume meeda questions ekkuva leka??

[ICANWIN]

[quote name='gundugadu' timestamp='1372368765' post='1303897552']
naaaa personal exp baaaaaaaa's

1st proj ayipoyina tharuvatha market oka 1month kaleega vunna
appudu naku oka 3 weeks project vachindi sarele yedo oka exp vasthadi kada ani pette beda sardukoni bayaldera last 2.5 years nundi same company ke pani chesthunna.

cheppalem career starting lo vunnappudu need to compromise in every aspect because we need EXP to prove our self.
[/quote]


Awesome dude...

[raja12355]

Good Post na lanti vallki emina suggestion ivandi nalanti ante Stammering issue unna vallaki ***** petalemu calls tisukunte communciation issue antunaru