(Labor work) How To Survive The Working Week
By Patrick Omari
The working week can be very tiring. Sometimes it can feel like you have only just left work the night before, when you arrive once again in the morning. However, do not fret, as there are certain things you can do, which will liven up your week, give you more time to relax and lift your mood significantly.
Without doubt weekends are a time to have fun and do what you want to do. The thought of grocery shopping may give you a headache, however, if you can, put aside a small amount of time on, perhaps a Sunday, to stock your cupboards, it can make your week run smoother. Buying essential food for the week on your days off will mean you do not have to think very hard about meals when you arrive tired after a long day at work. There is nothing worst than hurrying through the front door, running to the kitchen hungry to find you have nothing to eat. Doing a heavy shop after working all day is the last thing you need.
If pushing a trolley really isn’t your thing, or you are pushed for time at the weekend, why not order shopping online and get it delivered to your front door. This is an easy option for any day of the week, however, I would still recommend ordering it for the weekend, when you are likely to have a little more time to put it away. The only downside to online delivery is that they usually won’t deliver on a Sunday, however, you can order on a Sunday for the Monday. All you have to do is ensure someone is in the house when the shopping arrives and not forget. A little bit of forward planning is extremely beneficial in the long run when it comes to food shopping.
Organisation is definitely the key to reducing the stress of your working week. Try avoid the morning rush by making sure you always have clean clothes. Waking up to a pile of dirty washing is not going to put you in the best of moods. Furthermore, deciding what to wear the night before is a good idea, as is making your sandwiches and packing your bag. Always make sure your phone is charged for a while at night, just to make your life easier if your car decides to break down.
It can often feel like week days are all work and no play. To avoid this feeling it is very important to combat that tired, lethargic feeling that is often felt after a long day and make the effort to do something you enjoy a couple of nights a week. Try going to the gym, or having a few drinks with friends. Maybe even invite someone over for a DVD, or head to the cinema. Initially arranging an activity may feel like too much of an effort, however, the chances are you will be glad you decided to. Allowing yourself a bit of fun free time during the week will mean getting up for work the next day won’t seem so much of a drag. Along the same lines, plan your weekends and holidays carefully, so you continuously have things to look forward to.
It is important not to go to bed too late on the nights before working days. This does sound very boring, but it is important if you want to perform well at work. It may be possible to survive on very little sleep at the start of the week, however, if you continuously fall behind on needed shut eye, by Wednesday, time will really start to drag. Try to keep fresh and lively so that your mind stays active. A good night’s sleep should help you to keep as alert and enthusiastic at your job. If it is not possible for you to enjoy your work, even if you regularly get a good night’s sleep, you may need to consider a career change.
Most of us have to face the continuous daily grind, however, by making a few small changes you could find that they make your life significantly happier and more fulfilling. We all wish for a job we enjoy, however, whilst we strive for our dream choice of employment it is important to make the most of the free time that we have outside of working hours.
Patrick is an expert Research and Travel consultant. His current interest is in Airport Parking, Airport Hotels and Heathrow Hotels.
Find Physical Labor Job Listings Online
How To Email Your Resume To Potential Employers
By Paul Hata
In order to seek out and apply for the jobs you are interested in, you will most likely post your profile and resume on a job search web site, such as monster,career or hotjobs. These search engines allow you to upload your resume in a Microsoft Word or text file format, or create one using their forms.
Outside of the job search web sites, e-mailing your resume as form of application has become commonplace. However, each employer or headhunter has different rules on the file they will accept via e-mail. Most companies will accept an attachment in Microsoft Word this is why you have to be conscious of the font type and size, as well as margins you are using when composing your resume. If a company is requesting a text file, you should follow these steps to convert your Microsoft Word document into a text resume:
-Select File, Save As
-Name the file; as a best practice, use your name as the file name, and use underscores as spaces
-Under Format, select Text Only
-Select Save.
Now that you have converted your file to a text file, make sure to open it and review how the spaces, tabs, and bullet points have transferred over. You may need to do some edits in order to format the resume to fit the file type. Note that the plain text file doesn’t allow for bolding, italicizing or underlining. Make sure that all your text is left justified and that the spacing is correct.
If an employer asks that you include your resume in the body of an email, treat this as a text file when formatting. Copy and paste your whole resume in an email. Keep the font styles basic; use Arial or Times New Roman fonts and keep the size at 10 or 12 points.
Adjust all the spacing and bullet points as appropriate. A good rule to follow is to keep the email simple is to avoid bolding or italicizing text since you don’t really know the type of email software your recipient is using or if the accept HTML or text emails only.
If you are sending your resume as an attachment, format the body of your email as a cover letter. At the top of the email, include your name and address, as well as the address of your recipient. Typically, the address can be found either on the job listing or at the company’s web site. If you are sending the resume in the body of the email, follow the same guidelines in terms of the email content.
Don’t make an assumption that including a resume in the body of an email is the only information you should include in your message to your potential employer.Even if the resume is copied into the email, you still need to let your employer know a little bit more about yourself via a cover letter. However, since you will include your address at the top of the email, feel free to start your resume with a career objective instead of including the heading with your name and address.
Much like proofing is critical in perfecting your resume, testing how your resume is displayed in a body of an email or how it opens as an attachment via another computer is important.
Rally your friends or family for help, and send them sample emails with your resume included in the body of the message or as an attachment. This will provide a great opportunity for you to assure that your resume is reaching your potential employers in the format that is clean and professional.
1000s of Career,Employment,Income,Jobs & Recruitment.Click Here -
WorldCareerPages.com,
WorldEmploymentPages.com,
WorldIncomePages.comand
WorldRecruitmentPages.com
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.











Leave a Reply