Interview Don'ts
Resume Assessment Principles
Assessing an Opportunity
Elements of a Deal
Recommended Books
Resume Assessment Principles
- Have a long resume.
- Have factual information.
- Explain what the company does, what size it is, how much it grew, and how many employees it had
- What was your title?
- What to do if your title did not reflect your role?
- What were your responsibilities? Be specific.
- What did you achieve?
- Potential employers want to see...
- History of demonstrated results
- Core competencies NOT theoretical skills
- Communication skills
- Culture / Fit
- Interpersonal skills
- Do not generalize skill sets
- Do not over-exaggerate responsibilities. It is obvious.
There’s Room at The Top
FORBES
Creating a Successful
Succession Plan
MSN
Succession
Planning in a Pinch
Business Week
Managing Your Career.
When Big Resumes Chase Small Jobs
The Wall Street Journal.
More Directors Selected for Sector Expertise
AGENDA
Your Career:
MBA isn't a guarantee
MSNBC.com
Interview Etiquette Begins the Minute You Walk in the Door
The Wall Street Journal
Engineering Experience Helps Tech CEOs Drive Growth
MASS HIGH TECH
Responsibilities for Lead Directors Go Beyond Chairing Executive Sessions
AGENDA
Hiring A New CEO?
Go Outside The Company
Forbes.com
Big Firm or Small,
what's the best fit for your career?
The Boston Globe
To Snag a Job Offer, Learn What Damage You Do in Interviews
The Wall Street Journal
July’s Moves: Financial Expertise Still at a Premium in Director Recruitment
AGENDA
May’ Moves: Boards Under Pressure to Change
AGENDA
Recruiters: Private cos. can win star board members
Boston Business Journal
No Promotion?
Feel like quitting? Relax
THE GLOBE AND MAIL
New Study by Vell & Associates Offers Recommendations to CEOs Looking for Board Members
Boston - Business Wire
Headhunters Report Challenges in CEO Search
Boston Business Journal
Taking Your Business to
the NEXT level.
Fortune Small Business
Getting on Board
CIO Magazine
