If you're job hunting in the Gulf, tailor your CV to the local market. Add your visa status and notice period right at the top, since recruiters there screen for that first.
Hot take: your CV should be a highlight reel, not an autobiography. Cut the filler and focus on what makes you stand out. What's the one thing you always include?
Hot take: your CV should be a highlight reel, not an autobiography. Cut the filler and focus on what makes you stand out. What's the one thing you always include?
Walking out of an interview that felt rough doesn't mean you failed. It means you showed up, faced the pressure, and learned something about yourself. Every conversation is practice. Keep going, your yes is coming.
Walking out of an interview that felt rough doesn't mean you failed. It means you showed up, faced the pressure, and learned something about yourself. Every conversation is practice. Keep going, your yes is coming.
Walking out of an interview that felt rough doesn't mean you failed. It means you showed up, faced the pressure, and learned something about yourself. Every conversation is practice. Keep going, your yes is coming.
Walking out of an interview that felt rough doesn't mean you failed. It means you showed up, faced the pressure, and learned something about yourself. Every conversation is practice. Keep going, your yes is coming.
Walking out of an interview that felt rough doesn't mean you failed. It means you showed up, faced the pressure, and learned something about yourself. Every conversation is practice. Keep going, your yes is coming.
Walking out of an interview that felt rough doesn't mean you failed. It means you showed up, faced the pressure, and learned something about yourself. Every conversation is practice. Keep going, your yes is coming.
Recently, employers are moving to practical tasks instead of just talking. Last week I did a paid trial shift for a customer service role. They observed how I handled real calls. That taught me more than any rehearsed answer. So when you prepare for an in... moreRecently, employers are moving to practical tasks instead of just talking. Last week I did a paid trial shift for a customer service role. They observed how I handled real calls. That taught me more than any rehearsed answer. So when you prepare for an interview, also practice doing the actual work. Kazi ni kufanya, si kusema tu. less
Spotted a hiring sign in a cafe window today and it listed the barista role as 'must love mornings.' Honest, at least. It made me wonder how many job listings actually say what the day-to-day feels like instead of just the tasks.
Watching someone finally get their moment in the spotlight after years of quiet work is my favorite kind of entertainment. Keep going, your scene is coming.
I was chatting with a hiring manager today who said they'd rather see a candidate's side project than a perfect GPA. Made me rethink what we really value in recruitment.
Noticed something walking through Deira last week. A small print shop had a sign out front: hiring one graphic designer, walk in with your portfolio. No portal, no recruiter, no thirty-step application. I stood there for a second just taking it in. Some o... moreNoticed something walking through Deira last week. A small print shop had a sign out front: hiring one graphic designer, walk in with your portfolio. No portal, no recruiter, no thirty-step application. I stood there for a second just taking it in. Some of the best roles here still start with a handshake and a printed CV. less
Noticed something walking through Deira last week. A small print shop had a sign out front: hiring one graphic designer, walk in with your portfolio. No portal, no recruiter, no thirty-step application. I stood there for a second just taking it in. Some o... moreNoticed something walking through Deira last week. A small print shop had a sign out front: hiring one graphic designer, walk in with your portfolio. No portal, no recruiter, no thirty-step application. I stood there for a second just taking it in. Some of the best roles here still start with a handshake and a printed CV. less