Instead of writing Crisis communications expert who maximizes brand potential via various channels, say something different. Try I don’t put out fires; I start them. I ignite excitement and engagement among clients. When something inevitably explodes, I add another log to the fire. This is just one of the many nuggets of wisdom that Debra Wheatman shares as she sets you on the road to true control of your career. From the moment you decide you want a job change to where you land that dream role, you’ll learn the best approach to success.
With clear and simple to follow steps, Debra shares her vast knowledge built from helping thousands of people get the jobs they want and the careers they yearn. From how to conduct a proper job search to writing the perfect resume and cover letter. From being totally prepared for your first interview to surviving the rigors of the extended interview process.
Are you going to rely on scanning the internet to find a mediocre job where you’re only reaching a fraction of your potential? Or are you going to follow Debra’s wisdom… right up to that executive C-Suite position?
You are the sole arbiter of your success, and everybody makes mistakes. But if you do the right things, if you follow what I’ll tell you on the pages to come, then you can have the career you want and deserve.
AUTHOR BIO:
Debra Wheatman is the founder and president of Careers Done Write, offering comprehensive services to job seekers who are proactive about managing their professional development and career progression. Debra is a regular speaker at career-related industry events, engaged to present on personal branding, career development, social media, and management topics.
With her background in corporate human resources, Debra holds a Bachelor of Arts in Communications from Adelphi University and is a Certified Professional Re sume Writer and Certified Professional Career Coach. She has been featured on Good Day New York, Fox Business News, CNBC, Forbes and in the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, and The Washington Post.
