How 3 People Found Jobs 73% Faster, in the State with America’s Highest Unemployment Rate
Original Post: Here - By Kevin Donlin | November 16th, 2009
The average job search in America takes 26.9 weeks, according to U.S. Bureau of Labor statistics for October 2009.
Yet 3 people were recently hired for new jobs in only 7
weeks — less than 1/3 the time — in Michigan, the state with America’s
worst unemployment rate, 15.3%.
How did they do it?
The full story will be released in the coming days, but here’s a preview …
1) Gail Neal, from Detroit, Michigan, accepted a job offer as a sales professional for a radio station on Wed., November 11, 2009.
She had been unemployed since June 7, 2009.
accepted a job on Thur. Nov. 12, 2009 as a executive assistant for a
local marketing firm.
She had been looking for work since February 2009 before starting her Guerrilla Job Search in late September.
3) Jeff Donaldson, from Oxford, Michigan, got two
job offers the week of Nov. 2 and accepted one, as a project manager
for a design firm.
He left his job at Chrysler in December 2008.
week. For now, it’s enough for you to know that each of these 3 job
seekers had two things in common:
Yet 3 people were recently hired for new jobs in only 7
weeks — less than 1/3 the time — in Michigan, the state with America’s
worst unemployment rate, 15.3%.
How did they do it?
The full story will be released in the coming days, but here’s a preview …
1) Gail Neal, from Detroit, Michigan, accepted a job offer as a sales professional for a radio station on Wed., November 11, 2009.
She had been unemployed since June 7, 2009.
- Time spent in an ordinary job search: 15 weeks.
- Time to hire in a Guerrilla Job Search: 7 weeks.
accepted a job on Thur. Nov. 12, 2009 as a executive assistant for a
local marketing firm.
She had been looking for work since February 2009 before starting her Guerrilla Job Search in late September.
- Time spent in an ordinary job search: 25 weeks.
- Time to hire in a Guerrilla Job Search: 7 weeks.
3) Jeff Donaldson, from Oxford, Michigan, got two
job offers the week of Nov. 2 and accepted one, as a project manager
for a design firm.
He left his job at Chrysler in December 2008.
- Time spent in an ordinary job search: 4 weeks (after taking a sabbatical). Job interviews: 0.
- Time to hire in a Guerrilla Job Search: 7 weeks. Job interviews: 3. Job offers: 2.
week. For now, it’s enough for you to know that each of these 3 job
seekers had two things in common:
- Using ordinary resumes produced ordinary results — from 15-25 weeks of fruitless job hunting. (Sound familiar?)
- Using Guerrilla Resumes, each was hired in only 7 weeks.
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