Feed Your Feed!: 10 Twitter Accounts Worth Following for Job Seekers
When people talk about looking for jobs, they throw around words like “hunting.” That’s because in today’s economy, you often have to be so aggressive to get a job, you feel like a hunter. Some claim the Internet has made finding a job easier because of the amount of options. They’re wrong. If anything, the amount of options to sift through has made it overwhelming.
Still, that doesn’t mean the Internet has nothing to offer the work-impaired. Perhaps the best thing to do is embrace the good the Internet can offer: tips about postings, résumé advice, company reviews, etc. Fortunately, there are some websites and feeds out there that are genuinely great guides on the path to finding a job.
Good luck to all those searching, and hopefully this list will catapult you into a cloud of opportunity and gainful employment.
“It’s not what you achieve, it’s what you overcome. That’s what defines your career.” Carlton Fisk
— TweetMyJobs (@TweetMyJobs) July 7, 2014
1. TweetMyJobs – @TweetMyJobs
Twitter Bio: TweetMyJobs is the leading social and mobile job distribution network. We provide job seekers with great job matches where they want them, when they want them.
Followers: 121K
Need for Feed: Searching for an occupation can occupy most of your day. But successful people know how to optimize their time. Follow @TweetMyJobs to have their advice and openings sent directly to you. Plus, they have uplifting quotes to keep your head up when feeling downtrodden in your searches.
Is your summer wardrobe appropriate for the office? Let’s find out: http://t.co/MtUaGaCgcI.
— CareerBuilder (@CareerBuilder) July 10, 2014
2. CareerBuilder – @CareerBuilder
Twitter Bio: Our team is here to help you in every step of your career journey. Ask us your questions, share your story:http://www.TheWorkBuzz.com .
Followers: 115K
Need for Feed: Whether you’re breaking into your first job or looking for a lateral move, Career Builder has a plethora of postings and makes it easy to apply to them.
What to do if you forget someone’s name immediately after meeting them http://t.co/6JZ6×6QefX
— BI Careers (@BI_Careers) July 10, 2014