It’s not required to make a cover letter with a whole lot of words or even a bunch of paragraphs. Employers read through a lot of resumes on a daily basis and when they feel that the applicant is punctual about when and where to send their information, it’s a higher chance that applicant will get interviewed or for that matter, hired.Negative impressions will set the employer off and most likely will not call the applicant back. Having typos and syntactical errors or even false information is a big no, no. Many employers do their research on past employers as well as references and education.”Things to remember when it comes to creating a cover letter and resume”- Don’t show any sign of laziness
- Read over everything
- Never copy someone else’s resume and cover letter
- Be straight to the point (Don’t over do it by putting unnecessary remarks that don’t pertain to the job)
- Always put a name, email, phone number, and address
- Remember to always put references and past experienceBeing enthusiastic at your work will make you feel better every single day, and you will find that your day goes by much faster and you will get much more accomplished. Not only that, but you will be the person that everyone wants to talk to because your spirit will become addictive to so many other people. Enthusiastic employees are also the people that are most likely to receive job promotions in the future, and they are also more likely to be given other paying jobs. For example, if you are an hourly employee and there are overtime hours that can be had than the employer will likely look to you first to fill that time.Embracing a positive attitude and being enthusiastic makes everyone’s day better. Everyone that has ever worked knows that there are some people that are there to get a paycheck and they simply are not happy with being at work. These negative people bring down the morale of the team, and this can lead to days filled with unmotivated and unhappy workers. On the contrary however, positive and enthusiastic employees seem to find joy in coming to work because they realize that they are doing something to better their lives, and the lives of people around the world. They understand that bringing an upbeat and positive attitude is the best way to make work seem less like work, and more like an enjoyable experience. These people have the innate ability to bring about positive change in the work place, and they are the ones that make the days go by faster. The team appreciates these people because they can lift up everyone’s spirits, and management appreciates them because happy employees are more productive employees.It is not always easy to be enthusiastic about work. Some days are filled up with tireless work, and the feeling of being underappreciated is too common in the working world. Regardless of anything, every worker has the choice to be enthusiastic when they go to work. It is up to each person to be enthusiastic for a better work experience.
Do You Need a Good Resume and Cover Letter?
Preparing to Scale Your Online Business
If you want to get rich online, you’re going to need to scale your business at some stage. Scaling a business is the process of stepping up operations to take on more customers, more business, more assets and more staff. It is generally a slow, organically fueled process, with online businesses reinvesting profit earned in buying more websites or developing new, more expensive products, although this isn’t always the case, and with some businesses scale is required to even get things off the ground, such as social networking sites and business services like affiliate platforms.Before you can think about scaling your business, though, there are certain fundamental aspects of groundwork that must be fulfilled, to ensure you can handle expansion and can meet your obligations as they become more intense. The first thing to prepare when considering expansion is the operations side of your business. Fairly obviously, before increasing the number of customers you see or the amount of traffic to your online publishing network, you need to make sure you’re confident in your ability to execute on your promises, and you have enough man hours available to fulfill demand. For some this may mean taking on staff, while for others hiring extra freelance help may suffice. Either way, it’s crucial to make sure you’re in a position to handle demand, to avoid disappointing customers and damaging your reputation.Next, and equally as important, you need to scale your back-end support services. That includes marketing, payroll, accounting, legal, admin – all the things that take up much of your time as an online business owner that you don’t directly get paid for. Your back-end needs to be running as smoothly as can be before you consider expanding, and you might like to think about outsourcing certain aspects of these processes to other businesses to provide greater specialisation and to take the burden off your hands. Getting rid of this work load during a period of expansion is a great tip, and it’s money well spent if it allows you to concentrate on the growth of the business and the development of further expansion plans.Scaling any business, online or otherwise, requires some degree of preparation to ensure the groundwork is solid, and to avoid running into more serious problems when sales begin to increase. Building a business on weak foundations is a recipe for disaster, and it’s far easier to resolve business problems when you’re small than later down the line. By ensuring that both the delivery side and the administrative side are well organised and ready for expansion, you can give your business a better chance of survival and success through the difficult growth period.
Keep Windows 10 Organized, Pretty, and Productive
Microsoft Windows can get messy. It’s not (always) the operating system’s fault. You download tons of apps and files, and create new content stuff of your own, until your “Downloads” directory looks like a landfill for old content. Your desktop is so full of icons, you can’t see your pretty wallpaper. Your Start Menu looks like an app buffet. In short, your operating system is a mess, but it’s not unfixable.
We take spring cleaning very seriously at Lifehacker. Far be it from us to let an opportunity to refresh, reorganize, and declutter our homes lives pass us by. We’re also pretty psyched to hit the reset button on our tech usage, take a close look at our finances, and give the heave-ho to the day-to-day habits that have gotten a little musty. Welcome to Spring Cleaning Week, wherein we clear the cobwebs of winter and set the stage for sunny days ahead. Let’s clean things up, shall we?
There are a few free apps you can use to add some much-needed organization to your Windows world. Here are a few of our favorites:
DropIt
Screenshot: DropIt
We covered this app a long time ago, but it’s worth resurrecting. DropIt is a great utility that can help you stay organized if you’re the kind of person who dumps everything you download (or copy to your PC) into a single folder-one giant, sprawling hub that many files enter, but rarely leave.
DropIt allows you to set up a ton of different rules that fire off whenever you drag files onto the utility’s little icon. For example, you can set the app to always move image files into your primary photos folder, video files into your videos folder, and Word documents into-you guessed it-your documents folder.
That’s just the start. If you want to get more advanced, DropIt can automatically scan folders (like your Downloads folder) and apply more advanced filters to anything it finds, like automatically unzipping archives, renaming files based on your parameters, or compressing large batches of files that are otherwise taking up a bit more space than you want.
Automation is a great way to help you stay organized in Windows, and DropIt practically gives you a virtual helper at your fingertips.
digiKam
Screenshot: digiKam
If your sprawling photo library needs some serious organization but you don’t want to pay for something like Adobe Lightroom, the open-source app digiKam is a great alternative.
Use this app to sort your photos and create (or edit) metadata so you can find exactly what you’re looking for in one easy-to-access library. If you’re also a bit of a photo perfectionist, you can use digiKam to edit your regular and RAW shots to make them picture-perfect.
This app is a much better solution for organizing shots than just dumping them into arbitrary Windows folders. Your disorganized hard drive will thank you, and you’ll be much less likely to lose (or forget about) images going forward.
LaunchBox
Screenshot: LaunchBox
We’re not going to ask why you have a bunch of emulators installed on your system, and we’re going to assume that all the ROMs spread across that nightmare of a folder structure in the “Games” portion of your hard drive are completely legal. Right? Regardless, if you just spent the last day getting your nostalgia kick by downloading archives of thousands of different retro games to play on your modern-day PC, keeping these games under control is going to feel overwhelming.
We suggest grabbing LaunchBox, which is a great “game organizer” utility that allows you to quickly find and play titles in your giant library. You can tap into the app’s crowd-sourced database to pepper your titles with useful information, like release dates, genres, publishers, and images, and you can mark certain games as favorites to make theme easier to hunt down when you have a little time to kill.
LaunchBox also makes it (somewhat) easy to import games from your favorite distribution services, like Steam, Battle.net, and GoG (to name a few). If you’re the world’s biggest gamer who plays everything you can download and always grabs new titles to try from all the major services, LaunchBox is a great way to organize your games under one digital roof.
AquaSnap
Screenshot: Nurgo Software
Everyone knows Windows’ Aero Snap shortcuts, right? Hit Windows Key + one of the arrow keys on your keyboard to send your active window flying all around your screen: minimizing, opening, shrinking to fill a quarter or half of your display, and bouncing off your primary display entirely (if you have a multi-monitor setup).