Tuesday, January 13, 2009

We Launched The Boston Career Coach

We finally put it up, the new website announcing our career coaching and performance coaching programs for the Boston area. We're excited to get it advertised and to keep adding programs as we grow our services. 

Next to come is a "flex res" product, the flexible resume that is updated for every single job target. It's an affordable service and most importantly, it's a flexible product, a worthwhile exercise. Precise customizing is more important now than ever before and cover letters don't do the whole job; the resume itself has to be focused as well, not just by industry, not just by function, but by every single job.

We should have this up within a week or two. Meanwhile, I hope to hear from you soon. URL is www.thebostoncareercoach.com.


7 comments:

  1. Congratulations Elly !
    I am certain your users will find this blog a very beneficial addition to your website!

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  2. Thank you my friend. I follow you all the time as Linked In keeps me posted.

    I hope you are well.

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  3. Things are fine, and at least a couple of interviews have taken place now that the new year has begun, just as we discussed. I put together a "take away packet" for my interviewer to peruse after the interview.... a simple cover with name, career title & contents list, followed by my cover letter, resume, list of varied references and linkedin recommendations.
    what are your thoughts on providing such a take-away and the format in which it should be provided

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  4. I'm not sure. How do you use it? Is it post interview? Then you don't need a cover letter. I think you might be better off with a recap of your interview as the "cover letter" and then the packet attachments. The post interview is always a re-sell and an offer of even more. It should also show you listened and heard and if it's a good fit, that this is what you want, and finally you have the best "package" to offer them.

    So it's the cover letter: delete the cover letter and send it separately, as an email, and as a hard copy.

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  5. Gotcha,
    In this particular case, I handed it to the interviewer as I was departing. Since I had gotten this interview through a recruiter on short notice, I was sure they had forwarded my resume, but not the cover letter. The references and recommendations were the new information as well.
    Post interview, I did send a followup email, expressing thanks and addressing what I thought was a decision point that may not work in my favor (tribal knowledge of product/customer). Otherwise, the interviewer did acknowledge my expertise as related to the business aspects of the job.
    No attachements required.

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  6. Awesome post! I am sure majority of all reader really like this too. Thanks for posting!

    Career Coach

    ReplyDelete