Government jobs can offer exciting career options, flexible conditions, competitive salaries, good job security and a chance to make a real difference to the lives of Australians.
Practical tricks for standing out from the crowd and getting the job you want in the Australian and New Zealand market Applying for jobs in today's tight job market can seem like an overwhelming process. Competition is fierce and employers expect more than ever before from job applicants. With unemployment and redundancies rising, it's simply not a good time to be looking. So how do make yourself stand out? Writing Resumes and Cover Letters For Dummies, Second Australian & New Zealand Edition shows you how to catch a recruiter's attention. Presenting a wealth of sample resumes and cover letters, this handy, easy-to-use guide shows you how to write a killer cover letter, format your resume for online use, use social networking to your advantage, and tailor your resume and cover letters for specific positions and companies. Designed specifically for job hunters in Australia and New Zealand Offers practical tips and advice on crafting a great resume and a perfect cover letter for any kind of position Includes advice on addressing government selection criteria Features ten ways to turn off a recruiter and ten tips for the perfect presentation No matter how tough the job market is, a great resume and cover letter combination will help you get the attention you deserve. Writing Resumes and Cover Letters For Dummies gives you all the tools and tips you need to get noticed—and get your dream job!
A book of practical advice and useful tips for job seekers nationwide on how to present themselves in a resume, job application and interview. It uses plain English and humour to help people understand what employers are looking for in an employee.
What do CSI, Blue Heelers and The Bill have in common? They are all shows projecting the wrong image of what its like working to build a safer society. Any aspiring crime fighter will get the real deal in this book. Forget TV read about the realities. From policing to prosecuting, investigating to rehabilitating, find out how Australians have forged careers in cleaning up the crooked.
About one in ten young people in Australia are neither in employment, education or training (NEET), a factor that may lower their long-term economic prospects and threaten their well-being. Individuals who did not graduate from upper secondary education, who have health limitations, or who are Indigenous are over-represented in this group.
This report focuses on how to better engage employers in apprenticeship and other work-based skills development programmes aligned with growing sectors of the local economy.
The past couple of decades have ushered in major economic reforms, creating a huge demand for financial expertise and a greater reliance on accountants to ensure companies are financially effcient and profitable.