Page 226 - James Caan - Get the Job you Really Want

tackling curve-ball interview questions, this site is definitely
worth a visit. Also make sure you check out their psychometric
questions section.
Milkround (www . milkround . com) is another great site for
graduates and people looking to secure jobs and internships.

And the Prospects site (www . prospects . ac . uk) is fantastic if
you’re researching a particular sector and want an insight into
salaries, working conditions and much more.

There are plenty of free websites dedicated to writing
the perfect C V: each one has a di≠erent take on how to
craft it, so spend time searching for a site that’s appropri-
ate for your chosen sector. If you want to use the services
of professional C V writers, try speaking to the guys at The

C V Store (www . thecvstore . net) or the team at Concept C V
(www . conceptcv . co . uk).
Two sites that specialize in using digital video technology

to present your C V in an innovative way are Talent on View
(www . talentonview . com) and C VSeeMe (www . cvseeme . com).
In terms of general, multi-sector job boards, Jobsite
(www . jobsite . co . uk), Monster (www . monster . co . uk and
www . monster . com) and Totaljobs (www . totaljobs . com) are

three examples of the big boards out there – make sure you
carry out a targeted search for positions in your area. They all
o≠er good advice on interview techniques.

In addition to the multi-sector job boards, you should
focus on the industry-specific boards. These sites cater for
virtually every sector, so I’ll pick out just a few key areas. If you
work in IT, you can upload your C V on to the Jobserve website

214 appendix