what has helped you the most

Tough (Question) Tuesday Who/what has helped you the most You Is Kindinspired by The Help by In His Grace Ooh, its a very new format for Tough (Question) Tuesday! While youll still get the stand-alone, straight-to-the-point tough question youre used to each week, itll be accompanied by answers from various peeps in my tribe. Ill be switching off each week asking the questions to those whove followed me on Twitter, fanned me on Facebook, joined my Clubhouse, worked with me for 12 sessions (I call em my When I Grow Up Grads!) and sponsored this here blog! Im so excited to start this off with my May blog sponsors,  amazeballs entrepreneuresses all! Going into May, Im totally totally totally focused on Support: the type Im getting from my family as I prepare to go in for my Fresh Boob surgery (as my husband calls it)  on 5/30, the type Im getting from my Virtual Wizard thatll force/allow me to delegate and keep the wheels moving in my business as Im on a 2+ week break (I have a feeling thisll lead to some really really good long-term effects that wouldnt have happened otherwise), and the type Im getting from my friends and my tribe in the form of much love, check-ins, Thinking Of Yous and donations to my team for the Avon walk. It made me ask my blog sponsors: Who/what has helped you the most?   Stacy of  Stacy Kathryn: For me who/what has helped me the most is the community. Finding other creative people who support, and help push me to realize my potential. I found a community in a few different place:  interacting on  blogs, e-courses, attending workshops, your coaching sessions and facebook  group, and connecting with others through social media (twitter, facebook,  instagram, pintrest, even etsy).  The sharing of ideas, and helping to support others, has proved invaluable. Sarah of ThreadWritten Textiles: I would have to say that my work with you, Ms. Michelle, has been the biggest help to hone in on what I wanted to create and take action. Your enthusiasm, support, and way of simplifying what often seems complicated or possible only after x, y, and z (just go ahead and launch the indiegogo campaign!) made all the difference in working step by step to be where I am now: getting ready to spend June in Hungary and Romania! Thank you! Patty of  The Plaid Cupcake: My short-answer would have to be.drumroll.Etsy. Etsy has made it possible for so many people to share their passion with people all over the world- opening their eyes up to a creative world that goes beyond your big-box stores. Etsy ALSO lead me to YOU and a whole other awesome community of artisans that have become my support network. April of Everything Little Miss: My mom and my husband are probably my biggest supporters, and they have really helped me accomplish so much! My mom because she provides honest feedback about my designs, helping me make sure only the best get printed. Shes also helps me think through all sorts of ideas and problems. My husband because everyday he tells me hes proud of me. That little bit of daily positive feedback is amazing. Plus, hes my assistant whenever I need one (which is often), and he never complains. Holly of Holly KnitLightly: At the risk of sounding like Im just TOTALLY sucking up (haha!), Ive gotta say you, Michelle!   We started working together when I was first starting out with blogging you really helped push me into blogging my business!   I was so nervous to start out but you helped calm my fears and Im SO thankful for deciding to sign up and work with you.   You showed me that I could do what I want to do accomplish my goals.   So, THANK YOU! OK, your turn! Ill meet you in the comments with your answer to the question Who/what has helped you the most?  and will add my own answer! Wanna be a sponsor? Shoot me an email at michelle@whenigrowupcoach.com and Ill shoot ya the info! Figuratively, of course. -  Because my surgery was pushed back 2 weeks from what I originally thought it was gonna be, I now have 10 open coaching spots between 5/9-5/22 ( then not again til July). If ya want the deets/to claim yo spot, click on over!  

The Best Practice For Writing Skills on a Resume

The Best Practice For Writing Skills on a ResumeThe best practice for writing skills on a resume is to give appropriate information in your resume so that it is sure to attract attention. Being your clients' first impression of you, you need to ensure that you give a good impression to ensure that they will hire you.The resume you use on your job applications and the resume you use to be noticed and hired is an important part of making the first impression. It is also the first impression in getting the job that you are looking for. Therefore, you should remember that the resume and CV, if not written well, will not only determine your first impression, but your first hire as well.After all is said and done, writing skills will be one of the most important part of your resume. If you have the skills and have the potential to succeed in the career of your choice, it is important that you make it visible in your resume.There are two ways you can include writing skills in your resume. O ne way is to choose the best practice for writing skills on a resume.The other way is to take a more impressive way of putting your writing skills in your resume. Take the time to make your resume, even if you have a difficult time expressing your writing skills, well written. However, if your skills are not up to par, do not put them in your resume.What is the best practice for writing skills on a resume? Writing skills in your resume, according to me, must be at the top of the list. However, I would first of all like to mention that writing skills is something that can be improved. What I mean by this is that writing skills can be improved by going back to basics, taking the time to practice, and adding some serious substance to your resume.So that it does not sound arrogant when saying that the best practice for writing skills on a resume is to do some research before writing the resume. After all, your resume is not just for sitting and viewing. It is a chance for you to know wh at you are about and this can only be done if you know what you are looking for.

The Nuiances of Writing a Resume for a Mature Worker

The Nuiances of Writing a Resume for a Mature Worker Life After Writing a Resume for a Mature Worker Prior to going out on a work hunt for a new position in the area of social work, you must make certain your resume is all up to the undertaking. If you're over 40 and searching for employment, these resume tips for older workers will be able to help you get your foot in the door. A great resume will let you find that exact important interview at which you will be in a position to demonstrate the employer why you are the most effective postal worker they need to hire. To compose a strong social worker resume, you will need to offer evidence of your capacity to help others. Therefore you'll need to target your resume to fit the specific position that's advertised and attempt to blend your skills with the requirements of the provider. If you're an older worker that has been in precisely the same job or company for several years, emphasise the transferability of many skills you have acquired. My skills will transfer nicely, since I am focused, dedicated and have a history of completing projects in time. For the large part, however, the abilities and achievements which are past the 15-year window needs to be left off your resume. Removing your graduation dates from your resume can be a smart move and offer a small additional anonymity once it comes to your age. Jobseekers can highlight an established reliability and commitment on a long length of time. It would be perfect if you were able to locate a suitable expert connection who may suggest that you to the prospective employer. Education Depending on your age and background, you can decide not to incorporate an Education section or maybe to omit years if you're a mature worker. The chronological resume is the most typical sort of resume and is preferred by the majority of employers. The duration of your resume depends on your degree of experience. This list might change based on the position applied for and ought to be adjusted on a normal basis.