JOB SEARCH
Are you looking for a student job or your first job? We want to help you with that. We know the labour market for IT, engineering and science and we know what employers are looking for.
Are you looking for a student job or your first job? We want to help you with that. We know the labour market for IT, engineering and science and we know what employers are looking for.
This page provides advice on how to clarify your competences, explains why and how you should phone companies before you apply for a job with them and, of course, how to write a sharp CV, a tailored application, and how to approach unsolicited job search.
Click on the individual steps in the jobsearch here
Find out what you can do and what you want to sell; i.e. whay professional competences you have to offer
- Majbrit Ølgaard
Organise your job search systematically. How much time do you want to spend on your job search? Plan what to do and when to do it, set goals, evaluate and adjust
- Sanne Mattebjerg
Use your network to gather information, so that you can send unsolicited as well as solicited applications. A person looking for a fulltime job should send 8-10 CVs per week.
- Majbrit Ølgaard
Be patient, curious and talk to other jobseekers about ups and downs. They will recognise them and be able to support you
- Sanne Mattebjerg
Click here and get feedback on CV or application.
Source: Excerpts from ‘Recruitment Analysis 2018’, Ballisager consultancy firm.
Explain what your academic competences can be used for
Avoid academic communication in your application and CV
Send unsolicited applications to companies