Item added to cart
'Changing careers can be stressful. But Dr. Dawn Graham's brilliant new book puts you in control of the process. She provides the proven, research-based strategies that will help you stand out, get noticed, and get hired.'--Dorie Clark, author of Reinventing You and?Stand Out, and adjunct professor, Duke University's Fuqua School of Business?'Switchers?is one of the best career books that I've read in years. Dr. Graham explains the little-known psychology behind the hiring process; she helps demystify the job search process as a whole; and her insights and truly meaningful advice will help career-changing job searchers at all levels!' --David Cooley, Director, Alumni Career Services, and Career Coach at UCLA Anderson School of?Management'A successful career change requires both an internal search and an external search. Switchers is that unique guide that helps you to manage both dimensions. As a psychologist, Dawn can help you overcome internal obstacles and fears of change. As a career coach to business professionals, Dawn also gives you the tools to convince an employer that you are the best person for the job, even if you don't have the experience specified in the written job description.'--Roy Young, CEO and Founder of Beyond B-School'It is rare to find a career book that is both inspiring and practical, but Dr. Dawn Graham has hit the bullseye with Switchers. This is a must-read for anyone who could use the help of step-by-step tools and strategies toward changing their career. Perfect book to give to someone who needs a career switch or is currently experiencing one.'--Dr. CK Bray, CEO, Adaption Institute, and author of Best Job Ever'If you want to be a career 'switcher', you absolutely must read this book. Dawn Graham has it all. She is a former recruiter, a professor at the Wharton School and the host of Career Talk on Sirius XM. If she doesn't know how to impart strategies for your career change, I don't know who can. Among other things, Dawn shows youl3ã
Copyright © 2018 - 2024 ShopSpell