$0 eBook: Introverts - Leverage Your Strengths for an Effective Job Search

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grababargain on 05/07/2017 - 20:54 amazon.com (1616 clicks)

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By Gabriela Casineanu, 504 pages, published June 21, 2017

Amazon's Description:

Why a book about introverts, strengths and job search?
• In today’s competitive job market, the introverted job seekers find quite challenging to grab the employers’ attention
• The bestseller "Quiet", by Susan Cain, presents research studies revealing the WHY behind introverts’ challenge: the inborn differences between introverts and extroverts.
• This comprehensive book about introverts and job search shows HOW the quiet individuals can use their strengths to land the desired job and build a rewarding career.

What you’ll find in this book:
• A more holistic approach to job search, shedding light on some useful areas that are usually overlooked
• How introverts’ strengths can be applied to the job search process, to make it more effective
• Self-reflection exercises helping the readers to better understand themselves and create a specific strategy mix catered to their needs, preferences, and goals
• Real stories of successful introverted job seekers, techniques about resume writing, interview tips for introverts, and 21 effective strategies (including LinkedIn new website) to tap into the hidden job market
• How to use the new position as a platform to prepare the next career step.

Who this book is for:
• Introverts willing to find a job and build a rewarding career based on their strengths
• Students preparing to enter the job market
• Recruiters, Career Coaches, Employment Counsellors serving introverted job seekers
• Extroverts willing to expand their job search tool box, and to better understand introverts
• Universities, Colleges, Libraries interested in adding a comprehensive job hunting and career resource to their collection
• HR Professionals and Hiring Managers, to tap into introverts’ power to achieve better results
• Parents of introverted students, to better understand and support them
• Anyone interested in learning effective strategies to access the hidden job market.

eBook is free at time of posting. Please check price before buying.

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  Maverick-au on 05/07/2017 - 21:50

  +4

  Everyone is too introverted to post!

• 

  gimli on 05/07/2017 - 21:50

  it's not rocket science.

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  RedSky on 05/07/2017 - 22:20

  +19

  How many introverts does it take to change a lightbulb?

  …

  … does it have to be a group activity?

• 

  leTintin on 05/07/2017 - 22:26

  +4

  (PM me if you want my opinion on this deal)

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  VerticallyIntegrated on 05/07/2017 - 22:49

  Smoke yourself thin.

  https://youtube.com/watch?v=7o1DCJwG2qI

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  lostn on 06/07/2017 - 19:58

  +3

  As an introvert you people all misunderstand what an introvert actually is. It doesn't mean someone who's shy and lacking in self confidence, unsocial, a poor public speaker, quiet, or someone not talkative. That's common among a lot of them but they're not defining characteristics. It's to do with how they get their energy. Shy people are introverts (most likely), but not all introverts are shy. I'm certainly not.

  Many leaders and successful people were introverts. Obama was, as was Johnny Howard. Bill Gates.

  • 

    RedSky on 09/07/2017 - 12:36

    I increasingly feel like the label, regardless of how you define it, is too generalising and also seems to apply intro / extroversion is a fixed rather than transient state.

    I used to be both introverted and shy. I am now not particularly shy but by your definition, still probably introverted because social interaction in some contexts will exhaust me.

    But it depends on what it is. If it's something I'm passionate about, or know a lot about where I get the chance to learn then it can be energising. If it's a presentation to a large group of people where I am consciously being judged then it almost always tires me out. That doesn't fit well into a binary broad definition.

    Working in a job that required extroversion has changed my personality substantially to the point where I don't really know if the label does any good. At the end of the day, I think it's just an unnecessary application of social science and our innate human obsession with categorising things that don't fit neatly into buckets.

    • 

      octagonalman on 09/07/2017 - 12:40

      How about if we arrange introversion-extraversion on a spectrum? I've found the IPIP-NEO pretty insightful. Only 300 questions (perhaps a test of your conscientiousness).

      http://www.personal.psu.edu/~j5j/IPIP/

      • 

        RedSky on 09/07/2017 - 14:31

        Might give it a go. But even so, I'm just not sure it's a trait that's all that useful to quantify. Especially since I don't believe it's a binary or sliding scale, more like an n dimensional scale related to contextual factors.

        For severity assessment maybe. For moving towards greater openness it's more about behavioural approaches to adjusting your personality.