Publisher Description
In these troubled economic times, looking for a new job or searching for that very first job opportunity can be extremely stressful. There's more competition out there, and fewer jobs to compete for.
However, this time does not have to be as worrisome as it might seem. The Don't Sweat Guide to Your Job Search helps you to be more relaxed and peaceful as you hunt for the right occupation, and everyone knows that people are at their best in interviews when they're calm and relaxed. In essays such as:
- Beware of Time Frames
- Be Your Own Matchmaker
- Cast Your Net Wide
- What You Bring to the Table
- It's Not a One-Way Street
- The Theory of Relativity, Job Styleand many more, the editors of Don't Sweat Press reveal the best ways to search for a job without getting needlessly stressed out.
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About Richard Carlson
Richard Carlson (1961–2006) was considered to be one of the foremost experts on happiness and stress reduction in the United States and around the world. He is the author of thirty popular books, including the bestseller Don’t Sweat the Small Stuff…and it’s all Small Stuff; it was a #1 New York Times bestseller and USA Today’s #1 bestselling book for two consecutive years. A popular radio and television personality, Carlson appeared on Oprah, the Today show, Good Morning America, Hardball with Chris Mathews, and many others. His Don’t Sweat the Small Stuff television special on PBS was viewed by millions, and he was also the host of a series titled Don’t Sweat the Future, a Discovery Health Network special.
About Eric Conger
Eric Conger is a stage actor, voice artist, and award-winning audiobook narrator. He has narrated more than 125 fiction and nonfiction audiobooks and was a four-time finalist for the Audie Award, both as a sole narrator in 2007 and 2008 and as part of a multicast reading in 2001 and 2012. He has earned numerous AudioFile Earphones Awards. His extensive voice-over work includes more than 5,000 narrations for commercial ventures. A graduate of Wesleyan University and the University of Paris, he also works as a writer and playwright. He has appeared in over fifty plays and has also translated plays of Molière and Feydeau for regional theaters.