LinkedIn is adding a new “Volunteer Experience & Causes” field to profiles, the company announced Wednesday. The section will let users highlight and showcase their unpaid or charitable work experience.
LinkedIn Now Lets You Include Volunteer Experience in Your Profile - 0 views
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Promoting your charitable experience will help get you a job, according to a recent survey by LinkedIn. The company polled nearly 2,000 U.S. professionals and found that 41% said that when they are evaluating candidates, they consider volunteer work just as much as paid work. Of the hiring managers surveyed, 20% said they gave a job based on a candidate’s volunteer work experience.
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Of the 2,000 professionals surveyed, 89% had volunteer experience but only 45% included that information on their resume.
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The 5 Minute Guide To Cheap Startup Advertising - 0 views
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trategy #1: Try to Get Permission
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Strategy #2: Use Advertising to Test
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Use advertising as a testing tool rather than a long-term stream of customers.
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CharityVillage® Research: Say "Thanks," keep in touch, and deliver on your pr... - 0 views
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Bell Canada, for example, receives 9,200 requests for either philanthropic or sponsorship support each year
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ell faces a major challenge in dealing with these applications, and making the difficult decisions concerning which to support and which to turn down, while striving to get good value for its sponsorship investments. Overall, she points out, the objective is "to connect to the things that matter"
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Bell does not sponsor individual athletes, individuals who simply have an idea or cause they wish to promote, or business launches. If applicable, Foster points out,
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Marketing Campaigns are Betting Big on Social Gaming - 0 views
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GamesThatGive is one company helping brands take advantage of the social gaming boom via Facebook
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GTG makes custom-branded Facebook games with charitable twist. For example, its You Play, We Give campaign for MasterCard donates as much as 10 cents to Junior Achievement Hudson Valley for every minute a person plays the game, which has more than 30,000 Likes and gets more than 80% of visits from returning visitors. On average, gamers spend 45 minutes on the game page each visit.The concept and execution are the same for GTG’s other big-name clients — Pepsi, Propel, Starbucks and Quaker. A user can play those companies’ custom-branded games on Facebook for a short amount a time until a pop-up box appears requesting that the user “like” the company in order to “double your donation.”“Not only are thousands of dollars going to charity as a result of people playing games, but large companies are successfully using branded social games to turn Facebook fans into customers,” Archer says.
How to effectively launch your new product or service | PressDoc Blog - 0 views
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1. Define the message you want to communicate and to whom If you’re launching your company, introducing a new service or making another important announcement, first ask yourself why people should care about it.
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2. Write your press release(s) Now you know who your audience is and what message to bring across, it’s time to craft the actual press release. Remember, the goal of the press release is to convince journalists, bloggers and other influencers that your story is worth spreading to their following. Writing a good press release warrants an entire different article, but the most important thing to remember is to tell a story.
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3. Create a list of PR contacts It’s time to create an overview of all the bloggers, journalists and influencers you want to reach. Let’s call them your PR contacts.
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Nat Turner (The product feedback cycle) - 0 views
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how many different variations of the “product feedback cycle” there are.
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What he means by this is simply, how long does it take and how many layers does feedback on the product go through before it gets to engineering.
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There are a few options. First, you could have clients talk directly to engineers. While that in theory is the shortest path the feedback cycle could take, that’s typically not the best solution. Most engineering teams prefer to stay “heads down” and not be interrupted, and are also rarely involved in the client day-to-day, so context switching is hard for them. You should definitely have interaction there, but probably not all the time.
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30 Dual Element Logos, Do You See Them All? | Fuel Your Creativity - 1 views
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