If you're like most people, you think job hunting is hard, something about as pleasant as going to the dentist or a visit from the Internal Revenue Service. But if I told you that you could earn at least $27,000 or more than you do now over the next five years, would I get your attention? If I told you that during the next five years you could earn between $55,000 and $150,000 more while enjoying your work more and achieving greater success based upon what I'm going to show you, would your ears perk up?
In 1972, when I was looking for my first job, I applied for a position at an employment agency. I almost didn't apply because the ad said, “Management Trainee: Inexperienced Preferred.” In fact, I had no experience and thus was not qualified for anything else. On that day, I stumbled into the field of job hunting and have spent the subsequent years learning how the job hunting system works . . . and doesn't work.
Since April of 1972, I have spoken to hundreds of thousands of people, learning from their experiences, successes, and mistakes, and have successfully done all the things I'm going to teach you to do so that you can maximize the opportunities in your life and find the perfect job.
Many people who have hit the pavement looking for new work may feel bewildered by the process. It probably seems like one of the most unpleasant things in the world, just below death and taxes on the list of most unpleasant
