Career Expert and Expat Career and Personal Branding Coach Megan Fitzgerald Contributes Advice to New Book About Leveraging Twitter for the Job Hunt
Rome, Italy — Megan Fitzgerald, expat career and personal branding coach, has contributed her expertise to a new book, The Twitter Job Search Guide: Find a Job and Advance Your Career in Just 15 Minutes a Day.
Written by career industry innovators Susan Britton Whitcomb, Chandlee Bryan and Deb Dib, the book explores how to use Twitter, today’s hottest career management tool, to accelerate job search success. Akana, whose contributions were selected from hundreds of submissions, lends advice on how job seekers can:
- Access more than half a million job openings listed on Twitter.
- Build and leverage their professional network.
- Enhance their reputation and demonstrate their subject-matter expertise.
- Get in front of hiring managers and have more fun in the job search.
About Megan Fitzgerald
Megan Fitzgerald, expat career and personal branding coach and founder of Career By Choice, helps expatriates worldwide communicate their personal brand to build a career or business to support their life abroad. Having built a career and business that supports her choice of global living, she uses her global experience, extensive training and a creative 2.0 approach to help others do the same. Named one of the top 50 personal branding consultants worth working with, she's been featured in Fortune Small Business Magazine, CNN Money.com, Wall Street Journal Online and several expat and career books and publications. To schedule an interview, contact Megan by e-mail at [email protected]
About The Twitter Job Search Guide
As the definitive guide to using Twitter in the job hunt, this book addresses how individuals can build their professional brand, boost their online identity, find job leads, discover unadvertised positions, research companies, uncover industry trends, prepare for interviews and raise their value as an expert in their field. The Twitter Job Search Guide ($14.95 • © 2010) is now available at Amazon.com, in all major bookstores and from JIST Publishing (www.jist.com or 1.800.648.JIST).
For starters, both are great caerers that will always be in demand. I am a speech path student, and might be a little biased, but I will try to answers your questions.An occupational therapist has a broader range of duties and responsibilites than does a speech pathologist. They work to improve gross and fine motor skills, while an SLP works to improve speech and language skills. I chose a career in speech pathology for several reasons. First, I love working with kids and have a very caretaking personality. Second, I have always had a passion for it; I became addicted to reading at an early age, and always did well in English and foreign languages. In addition, I desired a career where I would have some independence and also make a good living. An occupational therapist probably shares many of these qualities, minus the speech/language stuff. You can feel good knowing though, that each job pays decently, and each will always be in high demand. Good luck!
Posted by: Ranjani | July 2012 at 17:45
Hi Ranjani,
Many thanks for sharing about your experiences with being an occupational therapist. Certainly a position in demand in many places and a good potential career choice for expats!
My best,
Megan
Posted by: Megan Fitzgerald | August 2012 at 21:58