sweptunder.com
Index Page >> About Us >> Add Url >> Privacy of Info >> Terms & Conditions >> Add Your Article
Search:   
Add Url
 

Business & Services

Self Enhancement

Vehicles & Automotive

Property & Estate

Education & Learning

Issues & News

Tour & Travel

Healthcare & Treatment

Research & Science

Recreation

Family & Home

Online Shopping

Children

Art & Creative

Law & Politics

Finance & Investment

Online & Indoor Games

Jobs & Careers

Health & Hygiene

Society & Issues

Lifestyle & Fashion

Sports

Eating & Drinking

Internet & Computers


 

Index Page » Business & Services » Business Networks
 

Power Networking: Getting Your Name Out There!

 

Todays economy presents some very special challenges to people who are unemployed, underemployed, or who are simply trying to give their own business venture a shot in the arm. At times, the job search can seem daunting, if not impossible, as it takes quite a bit of encouragement and creativity to keep pressing forward. A highly flexible [power] networking plan is important one that requires out of the box thinking in order to increase your chances of securing desired employment.

The following is a list of options to pursue in order to launch a successful personal marketing plan, which is what networking is all about. Most will cost you little or nothing to implement and for the cash strapped person that can be a real help. I wrote these suggestions for business flight attendants who, understandably, have suffered much since the 2001 terrorist attacks. You can easily modify the suggestions for your particular field of interest.

1. Attend aviation job fairs [carry plenty of business cards and copies of your rsum with you].

2. Join an employment support group.

3. List your rsum with an agency.

4. Create an online rsum for additional exposure.

5. Go to retirement parties of former associates.

6. Become your local airports liaison to the surrounding community.

7. Attend a catering class.

8. Form a networking group in your area.

9. Go to conventions.

10. Attend other aviation related meetings [medical seminars, safety and security symposiums, dinners, golf outings, barbecues, fund raisers, 10K races].

11. Serve on an aviation related committee as a volunteer.

12. Volunteer for the Corporate Angel Network.

13. Accept other types of employment within your target company [i.e., dispatcher, sales, customer service, etc.].

14. Write an article about some aspect of corporate aviation and publish it online.

15. Organize a wine tasting seminar in your area or approach a local caterer/vineyard about being aviations representative to their business [be prepared to offer plenty of free publicity for them].

16. Work temporarily for a caterer specializing in inflight service.

17. Start a part time business by selling a product that corporate aviators need.

18. Finally, for the savvy [some would say nervy] flight attendant the following type of suggestion could produce dividends: Hang out at the local after work watering hole where aviation folks gather. Learn the language [culture] of the company; find out who the movers and shakers are, etc.

Some people might accuse you of being a shameless self promoter, as if you had a contagious disease. Let them think the worst of you while they sit at home fretting about work and while you are winging your way to points hither and yon!

Do not be deterred, but start thinking outside the parameters you [or others] have imposed on yourself; your goal is employment and your name is golden as such, gold must be prominently displayed in order to command the proper attention [employment] that it so richly deserves!

Author: Matthew Keegan
 
Author Bio:

Matthew Keegan

If you are looking for a successful and prolific article writer, than Matt Keegan is the man for you. As The Article Writer, Matt writes on a variety of topics including advocacy, automobiles, aviation, business, Christian themes, family, news, product reviews, travel, writing, and more. At present, Matt is a top ten writer on this site and a frequent contributor.

Matt writes web site content, ezine distribution [article marketing/SEO], for newsletters, and for print material. His speciality is topical writing.

In addition, Matt is the owner of a successful web design and marketing company based in North Carolina, USA. Matt manages several sites including two high performing business aviation sites: the Corporate Flight Attendant Community and the Aviation Employment Board.

 
 
 

Related Articles

 
Content Management: Wise Investment for Business Prosperity
 
The Truth of the 3 Foot Rule Revealed for Network Marketers
 
Advantages And Disadvantages Of Affiliate Programs
 
Four Dumbest S Corporation Setup Mistakes
 
Network Marketing Training - Tapping into the MLM Success Power of Your Upline
 
Salting the Record
 
Can you get paid for what you think?
 
Sales Contests And Incentives Can Help Motivate Your Sales Team
 
Performance Contract Review - Is this the Way?
 
Let Them See It To Sell It
 
 
 
   Index Page >> Privacy of Info >> Terms & Conditions
© www.sweptunder.com - All Rights Reserved Worldwide