Tips For The Newly Graduates

[bigbadboyph]

try to look for a job that you'd love.. or would grow to love

 

 

Agree 100%. Find something you love doing.

[yanzmyk]

Know what you really want by determining what it is that you could do everyday for the rest of your life without getting tired and then go for it.

[Pidro_Pilyo]

take a masters.

[dragonei]

^^^

 

I agree, People should really invest in a post graduate degree. Huwag makuntento sa bachelors degree lang. Its taxing, magastos, and medyo mahirap but its worth the investment. You will get a better chance of having a higher position and tenurity if you have one.

[lomex32]

Take post graduate studies even those On-line or distance learning

[crims0n]

For newly grads wag munang mapili/choosy sa work. Lalo na ngaun

[Dong Manobo]

apply lang ng apply. wag mapili at maging open sa opportunities.

[Julianda]

Tips for the newly grads: don't be choosy. Remember that your objective here is to gain experience (unless you already have them). Use internet as your medium for job hunting. Send your resumes as many as you can. You will surely receive some calls after a week or so (by just doing it) for initial interview. Who knows you might find your "dream" job here. And lastly, believe in yourself.

[bekim]

Learn computer, if you are not computer literate kulelat ka sa hanapan ng work.

[smash888]

Tips for newly grads:

 

1. Erase everything you've learned in college (unless you will put up your own business) - you wont need them when hired.

2. Use more your commonsense than your book knowledge.

3. Asnwer questions straight to point. Never bullshit, admit when you don't know it...when asked "what time"- say exact time, never maaga, hapon, like most pips do. Remember, working is all about information transfer/sharing. The more objective you get the more effective and efficient you get.

 

This is true... Based from my experience and experiences of my friends... specially for number 1... It's very rare that you will be using what you learned in college... It;s very funny if you think about it, you spend 3,4-5 or even more years just to finish your studies, but in the end you just discard almost everything you've learned in those past years... It's really funny and frustrating if you really think about it.. (All those wasted years... hahaha!!!)

[einnad]

Be articulate in your interview. the HR knows those who knows.

[ItchyFeetPinay86]

 

Be confident, and please, wag kayo mag english if you can't speak it properly.

 

Be prepared for an interview, and don't talk about totally unrelated things.

 

When we ask you a question, answer it.. wag paligoy ligoy nakakainis!

 

Source: Personal experience, I was an HR Manager for a media company.

 

[FNX]

New grads need to key in on what the company needs and then showcase how they can fit the need. Do your research - dig as deep as you can - your tenacity will make you stand out from the rest

[daredevil67011]

Do some research about the company you are applying for. And ditch that bigdick or hot4u@yahoo.com email when you send in your application. Stick to the juandelacruz@yahoo.com format. Hehe!

[amante]

make sure to have your MBA specially if you didn't come from the Big 3 (U.P., Ateneo & La Salle).... no, not Masters in Business Adminstration, but to be practical, May Backer Ako. name of the game... simple reality... :thumbsdownsmiley:

 

I graduated from La Salle

and yes, I have interviewed lots before

and quite frankly....I never really cared much about the school that the person graduated from

at the end of the day, it is the individual that I hire

not the school