How to Pass Someone Via Email - Easily!

How to Pass Someone Via Email - Easily!Writing email to a friend to pass along resume isn't hard at all, but if you're still stuck on it, you are most likely too lazy to do so. Well, whatever be the reason, you should know what you need to know about writing resume that can pass your friend.There is a reason why you must write your own email. You don't want to use a template that you saw in some magazine or any website. It's not because it's spam, but it might be a mistake for you, because this is going to make your life hard. Therefore, you can use something that will make you happy.Why should you do that? Why you should care about how you'll pass your friends on the internet? Because when you know how to write resume, you will be able to pass any friend that you know to get a job, be it at the same job or not.When you give the result to your friend, the only thing you will say is 'wow! ', because of the powerful message you sent to your friend. After that, he might be more interest ed in what you are saying and won't hesitate to forward the message to his boss as well.To be able to communicate with your friends, write your resume in a way that it is very easy to read. This way, you won't feel any annoyance or a pain whenever you will look for the same thing.The truth is that it is a hard task to get some resume, but all you need to do is to learn how to write a resume. You must put all the importance on your writing and forget the formatting of your resume. It's just a matter of a few seconds. And now, there is a good way to learn how to pass your friend through email. Just try to learn, and you will understand how you will have a successful job. If you use the tips above, you will learn how to get a job easily.

Work-Life Balance Advice From a Mother of 9

Work-Life Balance Advice From a Mother of 9 When we’re juggling work and family life, we’re bound to experience moments of pressure or exhaustion. If anyone had told me as a teenager that I would have 9 children and a big job in finance, I would have laughed â€" nervously. It’s all too easy to feel inadequate at both home and work â€" as if we’re always in the wrong place. A lot of that pressure comes from ourselves and the first step to managing it is to see that. We can’t be in two places at once â€" all we can do is to try to be completely focused on those we are with and what we are doing at each moment. Here’s 6 important things I have learned over the years about work-life balance. 1. Create your own definition of success Take time to consciously work out what’s really important to you â€" not anyone else, just you. Write those priorities down, in order, if that helps! Ask yourself, honestly and independently, what really makes you feel happy and fulfilled â€" now and as you envision the future. Are you living your life consistent with those goals and priorities? If not, it’s time to make some adjustments. 2. Ask for help when you need it None of us have all the answers, so asking for help is not a sign of weakness but a sign of strength â€" it shows confidence. In my experience, people love to be asked! And that includes practical help as well as advice. If you are struggling, tell someone (ideally your partner, but if that’s not possible, try to find a friend or neighbor to talk to). And help others where you can, too â€" it’s incredibly empowering, as well as so important to pay it forward. 3. Find a mentor You may not be at a particular “cross roads” but it’s important to have advisors and allies in good times as well as those more challenging moments. I have had several great mentors in my career who I turn to again and again â€" and others who’ve reached out at particular junctures. The late Dame Helen Alexander, a champion of women in business in the UK, spent a precious afternoon with me while knowing that her time was limited (she died a few months later). Helen gave me quite stern and very valuable advice as I contemplated different career options after leaving a long-time employer. That afternoon proved a turning point for me and I shall never forget her generosity. 4. Learn to listen I am often in a rush and my biggest regrets are when I don’t spot that someone really wanted to talk. School plays and sports days are important but if you have to miss one because it clashes with something essential at work, it will be ok. The missed moments for important conversations are another matter. I’ve learned, through making mistakes, to specifically ask. When one of my children is unusually quiet or seems stressed, I simply say ‘Do you want to talk?’ Then I drop everything and listen. 5. Don’t beat yourself up! And stop wishing for more time If you’re doing your best, make a conscious effort not to beat yourself up. A mother of grown-up twins, then one of the most senior female bankers in America, gave me some great advice. She told me that she had learned not to waste her life contemplating how things might have been if she’d made different decisions when her children were young. She had learned that everyone â€" including her children â€" were happier when she made the best of the life she was living, enjoying her time at home, rather than wishing there was more of it. 6. Remember what you do may inspire your children My eldest daughter Florence is a musician and now also a mother of a five-month old boy. A journalist from a national newspaper probed her about growing up with me as her mother. She said “When women give themselves over to their children it is amazing but it can also be inspiring for the children when women can juggle working and family. My mum …has shown me anyone can do it.” Helena Morrissey is the head of personal investing at Legal General Investment Management and the author of A Good Time To be a Girl: Don’t Lean In, Change the System, out June 5th.