Your work questions answered
Knowing what a recruiter will ask in a job interview can really help jobseekers to prepare a good answer. Recruiters reveal their favourite questions.
Careers
Surprising work perks Aussies want most
Australian companies are offering employees everything from office dogs to university scholarships. And if you’re not enjoying perks like these, now is the time to ask your boss.
Four word CV that led to full-time work
Jasmyn Maddern lost a job on her first day due to COVID. In need of work, she ditched the fluff in resumes and “cut to the chase” – to stunning effect.
Top skills, traits employers want right now
Careers’ panel of expert recruiters answer the question: What skills or traits are employers looking for in particular right now?
More Stories
Five ways to screw up a job offer
WOWING the interviewer may lead to a job offer — but there are five surprising things you can do, or not do, that could endanger it.
Jobseekers in for a rude awakening
AUSSIES who still think having the required qualification is enough to get a job are in for some bad news. Here’s some tips stand out from the pack.
Macca’s weird new job application
THE country’s largest youth employer has launched a bizarre new job interview in what’s being billed as a world first.
Scandalous past of man behind Hanson
THE man pulling the strings in Pauline Hanson’s office would “never have been let near her” if One Nation members knew about his past.
Your voice could stop you being promoted
YOU could be paid less, miss out on senior roles and even makes less friends, all because of the way you sound.
‘I’m president, and you’re not’
DONALD Trump has bragged about his gut instincts and defended his honesty in a truly gobsmacking interview.
VET is a sure bet for a successful career
FOR many teenagers and young adults alike it’s a decision often filled with anxiety, of being weighed down by the pressure of choosing a career path once high school is in the rear view mirror. VET provides an answer.
Awards showcase stars of education
DEPUTY NSW Premier John Barilaro says the state has paid the price for treating Vocational Education and Training as a “second chance pathway” in years gone by.
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/business/work/careers/page/192