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job search
Table of Contents:
Finding Startups to work for:
Find a Startup near you
Venture-backed companies
http://www.ventureloop.com/ventureloop/home.php
Startup jobboards:
Recruiters Specializing in Startups, VC's:
Recruiters BDP Research and Barthodi www.bartholdisearch.com Brenda DePaz 480-232-2537 execbdp@aol.com EF Financial www.effinancial.com Erika Feinberg 480-767-9200 erika@effinancial.com Incite Partners www.incitepartners.com Marilyn Evans 480-941-5555 me@incitepartners.com Murro Consulting www.murro.com Ingred Murro 602-224-5000 imurro@murro.com Outsource HR www.spectrumhronline.com Tom Zgainer 480-585-6601 tcz@fiesta.net Pearson & Associates www.pearson-assoc.com Chuck Pearson 480-368-9100 contact@pearson-assoc.com Resource Ocean www.resourceocean.com 866-852-0679 helpdesk@resourceocean.com SSA Exec Search www.ssaexec.com Susan Schultz 480-998-1744 mail@ssaexec.com Swartz & Associates www.swartz.com Bill Swartz 480-998-9159 bill@swartz.com
High Tech JobBoards worth checking out:
Craigslist.com has a surprising collection ability to place high-tech jobs. But, you have to pick your location correctly. Try San Francisco area and look under jobs here: sample from S.F
Job Board from Venture Beat
Tech jobs from TechCrunch.com
Work for a Venture Capital / Private Equity Firm:
Other Favorite Job sites
More Established companies
Sign up for weekly job emails delivered to your inbox that will tell you about jobs in your local area / field. You don’t even need to post your resume, you just need to click on the “find jobs”, and then “job search agents” button. Enter your email address and wait for notifications each week.
go to this site, and click on the “get job alerts” button on the top of the screen. Fill in your desired job and location, and receive daily / weekly updates about available jobs in your neighborhood.
this seems to be a new site, and a very good one. Its worth checking out. the results are displayed like a google search.
This is a great site. Everyone looking for a job should sign an account with www.linkedin.com . Then use the “jobs and hiring” button at the top to find jobs in your area. You then use the social network of your friends and business associates to try and find a connection at the firm you want to work. Awesome!
This site is made for MBA students and top level executives to find jobs typically paying $100 k or more. Thats what the advertising says anyways, but I havnt used the site yet personally. If anyone has any experience with them, please let me know.
Jobfox expanding, raises $20M
Jobfox, the “personal branding” site for job seekers that allows them to market themselves to potential employers, says it is doubling its sales staff in response to strong demand. Based in McLean, Virginia, the company also has sales offices in four major cities, and will be expanding to six more. It is also entering into a deal with Australian jobs site MyCareer. We’ve previously written about the strategies of Jobfox and a competitor called Trovix. A third company, Jobster, recently showed signs of weakness, replacing its co-founder and CEO with a more experienced exec. Draper Fisher Jurvetson led the $20 million round, with Menlo Ventures and New Enterprise Associates also participating.
Finance Focushttp://www.ajilonfinance.com/finance_home.asp This site is mainly for finance and accounting jobs
http://www.efinancialcareers.com/ This website also focuses on finding financial jobs.
Latin American FocusThis site is for Hispanic / Latin America job seekers that are looking for jobs in the USA. The normal jobs posted here require Portuguese and Spanish as well as English language.
Jobs in Brazil
For internet jobs in Brazil:
Logistics focushttp://www.careersintransport.org/ www.LogiPros.com www.logjobs.com
Food and Beverage focushttp://www.fepsearchgroup.com/index.htm This site is from a recruiter that focuses on placing candidates in Food and Beverage jobs across the US. There is an email newsletter you can sign up for that sends you job postings that you can apply to.
Banking jobs
Investment Banking Course Learn Valuation, Financial Modeling & Interviewing. 4-week course in NY Investment Bank Bootcamp 4 Week NYC I-Banking & Priv. Equity Valuation Training By Sr. Bankers
Hedge fund Jobs:
Social and Nonprofit Jobs
H1 B – job search for legal immigrants
RecruitersGeneral RecruitersThese companies are the massive, nationwide recruiters for multiple job fields
Spherion helps nearly 300,000 individuals put their talents to work every year. Let us put you to work today!
Aerotek has over 150 offices in the United States, Puerto Rico and Canada. Chances are we have a local recruiting and staffing office in your area. Not only do we have industry-specific expertise, we also have geographic-specific expertise. Our local offices are staffed with people who know the area, the labor market, and have the connections to get you the right job or the right employee. Click on the links below for office locations and contact information.
Recruiters in Florida
http://www.heidrick.com/Offices/OfficeDetail.aspx?OfficeCode=MIA
Management Recruiters of Miami Contact: Ed de Jesus Phone: 305-264-4212
Superfine Associates Specialization: Banking and Accounting Contact: Sherry Superfine Phone: 305-936-0017
Signium International Contact: Walter Baker Phone: 813-866-7600
Larrieu and Associates Contact: Rene Larrieu Office Phone: 305-569-9151 Mobile Phone: 305-431-6558
more:
http://maps.google.com/maps?hl=en&q=professional+recruiting+miami&um=1&sa=N&tab=wl
http://www.paradisecareers.com/ These recruiters seem to focus on Finance and on top jobs in South Florida. Paradise Careers, Inc. is a contingency based search firm with a focus on recruiting top accounting and financial professionals in the South Florida area. Their main recruiting focus is on CPA's and MBA's from mid-tier to 'Big-Four' public accounting firms, and financial professionals working in large corporations.
Demand Inc is a recruiting compnay based in South Florida. They provide a full range of consulting, outsourcing, temporary and permanent staffing services for every function found within an organization. Its a bit generalist, but is worth a try.
http://www.princetonexecgroup.com/index.html The Princeton Executive Group is a South Florida based results driven career services company specializing in customized executive search and career management. We are in constant receipt of a wide variety of executive search assignments targeting mid to senior level management positions in a broad range of disciplines and industries. Princeton Executive Group (PEG) provides access for executives and professionals who desire rapid and confidential exposure to opportunities. Our firm can help you determine your best positioning, gain market focus, secure interviews and leverage your talents to your best advantage.
Specialized RecruitersEach field of study will have their own unique group of recruiters. The best way to find them locally is to visit the local library and ask the librarian to help you find a list of local recruiters. The local library is incredibly helpful in doing this
Logistics Recruiters
TBird Recruiters
Jason Spencer Marketing/Sales Recruiter RJS Associates, Inc. 4 Landmark Square, Suite 203 Stamford, CT 06901 Phone (203) 967-8300 Fax (203) 967-8400 www.rjsassociates.com
Career help:
Career Options
Job References
see discussion: job references
Resumes
Resume Building:
1. Education: get a masters degree, doctorate degree PhD, MBA,etc... 2. Certification:
Resume tips...
Rules to follow:
o Examine how you use white space on the sheet of paper. o Use the HEADER to conserve space so that you can tell your success stories. o Where appropriate, choose the bullet point over the paragraph. Keep it clear and precise. o Use Times Roman for the best text look. o Use no smaller than a 10 font, and no larger than 12-14 for your name in bold. o Contact information should appear clearly under your name in the 9-10 font. o Addresses, phones, fax, cell numbers, and email addresses are important. o Use categories, in 12-14 font in bold. o If you use the OBJECTIVE category, limit it to one line, clear and precise. o Your next or even first category should be professional experience. o You may even use a category of Summary of Qualifications. Bulleted, of course. o List the most recent entry first, whether professional or educational. o Use action words to describe responsibilities and results: Managed, designed, supervised, etc. o Avoid errors in grammar, spelling, and spacing. o Computer proportional text spacing requires one space only after a . or a :. o Indicate quantitative accomplishments with numbers not percentages or use both. o For personal information in the U.S., you do not need to mention birth date or marital status. o Include information about your computer literacy and software fluency. o Include information about your other languages: Conversational Finnish. o Add information about awards, recognition, and the like. o Include information about your outside interests. o Avoid stretching the truth about any item you include. Be honest and frank. o You may use your GPA once you finish a degree. Otherwise, it’s a work in progress. o Your résumé is a work in progress. Work on improving it. Never look at it as a completed task. o Ask a friend or colleague to look at your résumé and comment. o Before you print it, go into Word, click on Print Preview and notice the use of black/white space. o Use xerographic paper that has rag content. o Use white paper. o Know your audience. o Know the purposes of your résumé. o As a rule of thumb, keep the résumé to one page, with margins no smaller than .5 inches. o If you have more than 7 years experience, consider the two-page résumé.
Example:
Interview questions
The hardest part of an interview is sitting through the series of strange, tough and interesting interview questions. To help you with this process, there is an interesting website: take a look
Salary info
www.salary.com www.payscale.com
You should visit these sites to get an understanding about how much money you could / should be making based on your level of employment, type of job, location, etc. It is well worth a visit to these sites before going on any job-hunting, or any interview.
Notice to Bankers If you want to be compensated like a banker, then stay in banking. Every week, I talk to candidates who want to move from banking to private equity or venture capital and then tell me that they need the compensation to match what they make in their banking role. There’s a tongue-in-cheek recruiter’s joke about why the investment banks pay more – it’s to make you forget that you don’t like the work, or the people or not having A LIFE – and it works, until you remember, and that’s just about bonus time so they give you more money to help you forget! Seriously, banks have historically paid more than principal investment firms and, although that gap has narrowed at the very large PE shops in recent years, it remains true for the overall industry. Private equity and venture capital firms have different business models, different job responsibilities and usually more attractive work cultures. If you’re focused more on maximizing immediate cash comp, keep doing banking. If you are interested in improving your long term net worth, then accept the short term cash flow adjustment. If you’re focused on the long term opportunity, be prepared to stop thinking about what you “woulda, coulda, shoulda” made if you were a banker. more rules...
Career advice from "The Most interesting man in the world"
Other Financial Careers
Pages in category "Business and financial operations occupations" There are 51 pages in this section of this category.
Jobs with "The Economist"
General employment enquiries For all general recruitment queries please contact us as follows: EuropeHuman Resources Executive 26 Red Lion Square, London WC1R 4HQ, UK Tel. +44 (20) 7576 8112 Fax. +44 (20) 7576 8482 Email: recruitmentfive@economist.com AmericasThe Economist Newspaper Group: Human Resources Executive, Group Human Resources, North America The Economist Building, 111 West 57th Street, New York, NY 10019, USA Tel. +1 (212) 541-0500 Fax . +1 (212) 397 9438 E-mail: jobsny@economist.com Asia PacificHuman Resources Executive 6001 Central Plaza, 18 Harbour Road, Wan Chai, Hong Kong. Tel: (852) 2585 3888 Fax (852) 2519 9320 E-mail: asiarecruit@economist.com
Job hunter books:
here are some books that are available from Amazon.com that might help you with your job search. Please let me know if there anyother books that you find helpful. Thank you, Brian
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