Advancement.cnet.navy.mil web page is the CNET Navy Advancement Center covered on TV today. The CNET Navy Advancement Center is one of several sites suggested by the Navy officially that provide “Education opportunities for active duty Navy personnel”.This web page used to downloads of all Naval Correspondence courses, essential for advancement.
The CNET Navy Advancement Center unfortunately has crashed today [21 May 2009]. This is the second time the site has crashed, last time on November 19, 2008. This site currently crashed to can't open.
This site provide features downloads of Non-resident Training Courses, NKO (Navy Knowledge Online), Navy Personal Command (NPC) and other outer links that will help you in studying for download. Also download these courses but its better to enroll and get the bib mention page, PMK (Professional Military Knowledge) page. Hopefully, Navy Advancement Study Guide & Bupers News will help you are your bibs.
The Navy Advancement suggests the other sites:
source:monkeydollors
Showing posts with label jobs trick and ethics. Show all posts
Showing posts with label jobs trick and ethics. Show all posts
advancement.Cnet.Navy.Mil - Navy Advancement - NKO, NPC
2:41 AM | Filed Under Bupers Online, jobs trick and ethics | 0 Comments
to get a job and how to be in first job .
Beginning your first job search doesn’t have
to be a frustrating experience. Students are often intimidated by the
thought of the first job hunt after graduation but that process can be
easier than they think if they remember the basic job search rules .
1. Get out into the real world.
An internship or part-time co-op job tells employers that you have
already experienced a real-world work environment and know what to
expect.
2. Communicate well with others.
No matter what career path you choose to follow — from nurse to
computer programmer —you have to have solid written and oral
communication skills to get a job.
3. Network, network, network.
Most grads land jobs through people they know — not by answering
newspaper ads. So, make a list of your own contacts, such as
professors, family and friends, and add to it by attending career fairs
and other professional associations and activities.
4. Be computer literate.
It’s the information age —you need to be able to demonstrate solid computer literacy that’s relevant to your field.
5. Put your best resume forward.
A resume should be a concise, error-free, reader friendly, one-page document that can be easily scanned.
6. Research.
Take the time to learn about the company you are targeting by visiting its Web site or researching the company at the library.
7. Use examples.
Using specific examples from school or internships to answer questions
about your experiences paints a clearer picture of your strengths and
skills for the employer.
8. Smile!
It’s hard to smile when you’re on the hot seat—but a smile during an
interview shows enthusiasm for the position and the company. Potential
employers might interpret a non-smiling face as a lack of interest.
9. Show your thanks.
A thank you note following a phone or face-to-face interview reinforces your interest in the position and the company.
to be a frustrating experience. Students are often intimidated by the
thought of the first job hunt after graduation but that process can be
easier than they think if they remember the basic job search rules .
1. Get out into the real world.
An internship or part-time co-op job tells employers that you have
already experienced a real-world work environment and know what to
expect.
2. Communicate well with others.
No matter what career path you choose to follow — from nurse to
computer programmer —you have to have solid written and oral
communication skills to get a job.
3. Network, network, network.
Most grads land jobs through people they know — not by answering
newspaper ads. So, make a list of your own contacts, such as
professors, family and friends, and add to it by attending career fairs
and other professional associations and activities.
4. Be computer literate.
It’s the information age —you need to be able to demonstrate solid computer literacy that’s relevant to your field.
5. Put your best resume forward.
A resume should be a concise, error-free, reader friendly, one-page document that can be easily scanned.
6. Research.
Take the time to learn about the company you are targeting by visiting its Web site or researching the company at the library.
7. Use examples.
Using specific examples from school or internships to answer questions
about your experiences paints a clearer picture of your strengths and
skills for the employer.
8. Smile!
It’s hard to smile when you’re on the hot seat—but a smile during an
interview shows enthusiasm for the position and the company. Potential
employers might interpret a non-smiling face as a lack of interest.
9. Show your thanks.
A thank you note following a phone or face-to-face interview reinforces your interest in the position and the company.
9:09 AM | Filed Under job tips, jobs trick and ethics | 0 Comments
