On The Job

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5 Ways to Clean Up Your Social Media Presence

On The Job

Stay away from even re-tweeting political opinions or posting a story from political commentators on Facebook. Maybe you have strong opinions on immigration, and you are connected via Twitter and Facebook and even LinkedIn as you show up at rallies to support their causes. Delete those comments or posts. Use the granny rule.

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What Does Your Facebook Photo Say About You?

On The Job

It’s often said that people make a judgment about you within seconds of meeting you, and now new research shows the same may be true even when they’re viewing your photo on Facebook. In the University of Missouri study , Facebook profile photos were shown to about 100 college students. Visual images are becoming more powerful online.

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3 Ways to Tailor Your Resume for an Employer

On The Job

Mine Facebook and Twitter to see if you've got any connections. Look at your LinkedIn connections and type in the company's name -- does anyone pop up? Maybe someone's brother-in-law works at the company or a former classmate now works there or knows someone who does?

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Never Accept a Job Without First Doing This

On The Job

Beyond looking at the company's website or Facebook page, what do you really know about working for that employer? No one should consider a job without doing due diligence, and that means some sleuthing beyond the employer's glossy website or carefully curated Facebook postings. But how deeply have you probed the company?

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The Critical Element You May Be Missing in Your Job Search

On The Job

Check out the company's Facebook, Twitter and Instagram feeds, and look for things that might be a good fit or a warning sign. But, if you're the kind of person that lives to work, wants to have the freedom to do what you want when you want and collaborate with other hard-core go-getters, then this might be a better fit for you.

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3 Ways to Stay Connected to Hiring Managers

On The Job

Follow the hiring manager on Twitter, connect via Facebook and send a LinkedIn request. If the hiring manager loves football, for example, you can always send them a link via Twitter about recent trades or rumors.

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3 Ways to Handle Nosy Co-Workers

On The Job

You cannot blab about your teen daughter woes or your husband's job loss on Facebook or Twitter and then not expect people to feel like they can get a bit nosy. Hey, that reminds me: Have you ever tried making homemade ravioli? I have a new fabulous recipe. Let me send it to you -- what's your email?" Limit access.

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