subject: How to get Job in Canada [print this page] How to get Job in Canada How to get Job in Canada
What do you do when you have been unemployed and you get a job offer that doesn't seem close to being enough?Unfortunately, that's common these days.
Job finding can be excruciating for the finder. Especially if you've gone through the utter rejection of losing your previous job, the pursue for a new one can be identity threatening and rejection filled. Depending on your luck and skills, job finding can tear down the biggest of egos. The second stage is once you're called into the interview; convert that interview into an offer. If you can't get an offer, get a hand off or a referral. Thirdly, you have to be able to confer what you're worth. You never get what you deserve, you get what you negotiate.
By using the Internet, applying to different employment agencies and recruiters, scanning the want ads and working through referrals, you cover the bases of aggressive job hunting in Canada. Recruiters can be helpful in that they have corporate relationships in place. There are two types of recruiters: contingency and retainer. The contingency type gets paid between 15 to 33 percent of what you'll earn after you accept your position. The retainer types are paid in advance. They generally work for highly specialized jobs. What people have to remember is that recruiters don't work for them; they work for the companies that pay them. You can get more information about finding a job at
www.JobAndCareer.visainfo4u.com
Many people look towards to the government as a source of employment. You can work for the government in many capacities. From RCMP officer to janitor, and from scientist to policy analyst, the range of opportunities encompasses nearly every job type. You can also work abroad for the government, in foreign missions around the world, as a policy advisor, or as military or support personnel.
You should also check the websites of the federal departments you wish to work for. For example, the RCMP website has information on current job openings, as does the Canadian Revenue Agency website. They also give detailed information on how to apply, and what's required when applying for these positions. Good Luck!
