Official Review: 33 Tools to Remake Your Career
Posted: 20 Sep 2020, 14:40
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "33 Tools to Remake Your Career" by Paul Gabriel Dionne.]
I read that 33 Tools to Remake Your Career, written by Paul Gabriel Dionne, was a book for people who find themselves uninspired or unsatisfied with their careers, and it immediately appealed to me. I’m sure a lot of people can relate to it as well.
Dionne offers readers a useful toolkit to pursue a good career. Above all, the book is a roadmap on how readers should market themselves to land a worthy and fulfilling job. It has 33 chapters that encompass valuable pieces of advice related to building a successful career. Dionne dives into topics like writing an effective resume, networking, investigating potential employers, interviewing, switching jobs/industries, and hiring a career coach, among others.
What I most liked about this book is that it is highly practical. There are numerous personal stories and real-life examples; at the end of each chapter, there’s a recap and a to-do list. Although the book is primarily for those who are in the middle of a career crisis, I believe anyone can profit from it. For instance, the tips about crafting an effective resume are excellent; they are not the usual run-of-the-mill, common-sense suggestions. On the contrary, Dionne explores up-to-date ways to stand out to recruiters on the web, as well as database searches (a chapter called "Boolean Searches" is devoted to this). The author’s writing style is direct and refreshing, and reading the book was similar to talking to a highly competent mentor who knows the way around HR departments and practices. I thought this was amazing since career coaching is not the author's main occupation.
Additionally, the book includes examples from the coronavirus crisis, which I enjoyed. There are also references to several additional resources. For instance, there’s a very interesting chapter about keeping a personality folder, and it has several links to helpful assessments. There are also useful links to articles, online courses, and certifications. The author explains how to tweak a resume so that it will rise to the top of the stack. The tips on how to remove outdated skills and refresh titles to their modern versions were outstanding.
In closing, I gladly rate 33 Tools to Remake Your Career the highest rating: 4 out of 4 stars. It is a useful and timely title that seems to be professionally edited, and there is nothing I disliked about it. I believe that it will surely appeal to readers interested in tweaking their careers. If you intend to change your career path, you should take a look at it.
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33 Tools to Remake Your Career
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
I read that 33 Tools to Remake Your Career, written by Paul Gabriel Dionne, was a book for people who find themselves uninspired or unsatisfied with their careers, and it immediately appealed to me. I’m sure a lot of people can relate to it as well.
Dionne offers readers a useful toolkit to pursue a good career. Above all, the book is a roadmap on how readers should market themselves to land a worthy and fulfilling job. It has 33 chapters that encompass valuable pieces of advice related to building a successful career. Dionne dives into topics like writing an effective resume, networking, investigating potential employers, interviewing, switching jobs/industries, and hiring a career coach, among others.
What I most liked about this book is that it is highly practical. There are numerous personal stories and real-life examples; at the end of each chapter, there’s a recap and a to-do list. Although the book is primarily for those who are in the middle of a career crisis, I believe anyone can profit from it. For instance, the tips about crafting an effective resume are excellent; they are not the usual run-of-the-mill, common-sense suggestions. On the contrary, Dionne explores up-to-date ways to stand out to recruiters on the web, as well as database searches (a chapter called "Boolean Searches" is devoted to this). The author’s writing style is direct and refreshing, and reading the book was similar to talking to a highly competent mentor who knows the way around HR departments and practices. I thought this was amazing since career coaching is not the author's main occupation.
Additionally, the book includes examples from the coronavirus crisis, which I enjoyed. There are also references to several additional resources. For instance, there’s a very interesting chapter about keeping a personality folder, and it has several links to helpful assessments. There are also useful links to articles, online courses, and certifications. The author explains how to tweak a resume so that it will rise to the top of the stack. The tips on how to remove outdated skills and refresh titles to their modern versions were outstanding.
In closing, I gladly rate 33 Tools to Remake Your Career the highest rating: 4 out of 4 stars. It is a useful and timely title that seems to be professionally edited, and there is nothing I disliked about it. I believe that it will surely appeal to readers interested in tweaking their careers. If you intend to change your career path, you should take a look at it.
******
33 Tools to Remake Your Career
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon